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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
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97th Year NO. 226TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N C.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1978 56 PAGES-5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Vance Departs For Talks With Four Arab Leaders
I
Qy ROBERT CULLEN AMOdatedPraM writer
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance flew to the Middle East today to try to keep Jordan and Saudi Arabia out of an Arab front bent on derailing the Camp David accords. He also hoped to ease Syrias q[>po6ition to the agreements.
Vance was scheduled to meet with four Arab leaders King Hussein of Jordan in Amman today, King Khaled and Crown Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia in Riyadh on Thursday and Friday, and President Hafez Assad of Syria in Damascus on Saturday.
Vance said he would explain to the key Arab governments not represented at Camp David ...the contents, purpose and philosophy of the understandings reached ...so they can make their own decisions on how to respond to the invitations to them contained in the basic documents.
But the secretarys mission was set back at the
start by statements from Jordan saying it would not be bound by the agreements and from Saudi Arabia saying they "could not be c9nsidered as an acceptable final formula for peace. Both Jordan and Saudi Arabia reiterated the primary Arab demand for Israeli withdrawal from all territory occupied in the 1967 war, including East Jerusalem, which the Camp David accords do not guarantee.
Both called for Palestinian self-determination, and the Saudis also demanded a Palestinian state and recognition of the Palestine Liberation Organization as the sole legitimate representative of the Palestinian people.
Both also called for unification of Arab policy. But while Jordan was critical of Egyptian President Anwar Sadats dealings with Israel without calling him by name, the Saudi government said it did not challenge the right of any Arab country to restore its
occupied lands so long as it does not run contrary to higher Arab interests. Vance as he left Washington repeated President Carters request that the moderate Arabs give the agreements careful and thoughtful study. making clear that he did not expect the Jordanian and Saudi leaders to change their positions immediately. And the Jordanian
statement promised extensive contacts on Arab and interational levels in order to evaluate the situation.
The Carter administration is counting on two factors to persuade the Saudis to acquiesce privately to further negotiations on the basis of Camp David and Jordanian participation if Hussein can be brought around.
One is the administrations
cultivation of the Saudis as exemplified by the sale to it of F15 fighter jets. Another is the conservatism of the oil-rich Saudi monarchy, which has no sympathy for the socialist views of the radical Arabs.
As far as Syria is concerned. the administration will be satisfied if Assad allows the process started at Camp David to continue without actively opposing It.
Early Warning
SUimER BLIZZARD A driver walki away from his snowbound car Monday after it
_______j W.O. nipiwaylU
north of Red Lodge, MoaUuna. A total of 17 can and tnjcks were abandoned on the road following a summer bUzsard which dumped over a foot of enow in the area. (APLaaarphoto)
After 51 Years,
Dr. Hatem *Home* 'Deficiencies' in
County Buildings
Steps Down
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Prime Minister John Vorster, at the helm in South Africa during 12 years of growing racial unrest, announced his resignation today.
In one of his last official acts he said independence elections will be held in South-West Africa, also known as Namibia.
He did not give a date for the elections. Vorster, 63, is reportedly ailing.
The stocky, pugnacious Vorsler told a news Confereitee he would be available for the largely ceremonial post of president that has been vacant since the death last month of Nico Diederichs.
The South African government has said it wants the Namibia election by Dec. 31. It does not believe the South-West Africa Peoples Organization, the regions black nationalist guerrilla movement. Is strong enough among Namibias 900,000 people to win.
But the government is believed to fear that if SWAPO has much longer to campaign, it will get much of Namibias black majority behind it.
South Africa backs the moderate Democratic Tumhalle Alliance, made up of 11 major tribal and ethnic groups and supported by Namibias whites.
SWAPO claims the DTA is a South African puppet.
The United Nations, which has been negotiating with South Africa over the date and arrangements for Namibian elections, recognizes SWAPO as the representative of the people of Namibia.
Vorster said the decision to go ahead with the election of an assembly that would draw up a constitution for a free Namibia is a means of ending what he called an impasse with the United Nations.
He strongly opposes the U.N. p^)osal to station 7,500 U.N. troops in Namibia during the transition to independence.
REFLECTOR
OTLinc
752-1336
HOtUw gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
" Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
SINGLE FATHERS I am a fattier in tbe midst of a (Uvoroe suit and 1 Rfould like to get custody of my child. My lawyer, frankly, doesn't seem too wdl versed in male ctMtody procedures. Where can I get some hdp? M.L.
Contact the Single Fathers Research Project, Box 3300, New Haven, Conn. 06515; phone, 202-^7-3111. This service is run by Dr. Ken Lewis, a former East Carolina University professor. He has custody of his own two daughters and is paid by an international affiliation of mens organization to help write briefs, provide expert testimony, counsel or do whatever else is necessary to assist men seeking custody of their children. He has several cases pending in North Carolina now and will be in Greenville from time to time, he said. He urged you to contact him.
ij -
AFIER SI YEARS ... Dr. Gmcrs Shaflck Hatam, center, returned Tuesday to be with classmates of his 1927 graduating class. With him are his wife, CbouSuFd, and Sam Under
wood, Jr., host flor the reuokxL A noted figure in medical circles In China, Dr. Hatem will soon be returning to PeUng.
RyJERRYRAYNQR Reflector Staff Writer
After an absence of more than half a century. Dr. George Shafick Hatem came back home to Greenville. It was a brief visit, a warm one of renewing old affections with classmates gathered at the Rotary Club to honor their friend Shafick and his wife, Chou Su Fei.
When 1 left, it was on the around the world tour that was a tradition for young doctors, a trip supposed to give them wisdom, Dr. Hatem said. Im back now. It took me 51 years, and I hope I have returned a little wiser.
It was in 1927 that Shafick Hatem graduated from the
Greenville High School. He left Greenville to attend the Medical JSchooi at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, then a two-year school. From there it was to "the American University in Beirut, Lebanon for two years, then another two years at the Medical University in Geneva, SwitzerlEuid.
His medical training completed, Hatem headed east to complete the world tour to visit the Far East and then cross the Pacific back home. That was in 1933. His visit to China enroute home changed the course of his life.
Dr. Hatem made a decision to remain in China, and his achievements there in
the past four turbulent decades of that embattled country are well known his dramatic role In the research of skin and venereal diseases, and the subsequent success in controlling, and in some instances eliminating these once rampEuit causes of early death in China.
When I first went to Peking, Dr. Hatem related, diseases related to opium aM various infectious diseases were the leading causes of {death. At that time cancer was 11th in the list as a cause of death.
Medical work over the years has eliminated many
(OoBtlnuedcapa0W
RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Gov. Jim Hunt and the Administrative Office of the Courts today released a two-volume report saying more than 10 percent of the courthouses and other county buildings surveyed during a three-year period have serious deficiencies.
The lengthy report, illustrated by scores of pictures of courthouses around the state, evaluates the facilities of each county and its physical needs for proper operation of the courts.
I have said before that what happens in the courtroom Is one of the most important parts of our fight against crime, Hunt said in releasing the report. And, if our courts are going to work efficiently and effectively for the taxpayers, adequate facilities are absolutely essential.
The report, prepared at a cost of $193,800 by the Administrative Office of the Courts and the North Carolina State University Design School, will be distributed to county commissioners in each county. Hunt said he is optimistic that each of the 100 counties will make the recommended improvements.
The report said the most widespread physical deficiency is in safety equipment such as fire detection and alarm systems, exits, fire stairs and emergency lighting. It said more than 50 percent of the buildings surveyed are grossly deficient and another 25 percent need improvement.
The judicial system is the victim of a major space shortage, it said. Current space allocations fall almost threequarters of a million square feet short of
recommended standards set forth in the design guidelines.
It also suggested that serious consideration be
given to the possibility of the state providing funds for construction and maintenance of court facilities at the county level.
Triad, Fallad
Hospital Board OKs Contract With Public Relations Firm
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff WMMr
Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Trustee Board last night approved an 18,750 contract with Productive Communication public relations firm to publish The Torch, an in-house newspaper, and an annual report, and produce several features and television appearances a year.
Use of an outside firm eliminates the need for a staff member, it was pointed out. Traditionally the in-house newspaper has been done by an ECU journalism student working part-time.
The Board accepted the resignation of William K. Neal, who has been a UNC representative for the past two and a half years.
The transfer of 1200,000 to
a funded depreciation reserve account was approved.
Hospital Finance Officer Warren McRoy said outside auditors are working now. To date, with II months of this fiscal year over, the hospital population has run within five patients per day of what was projected at the beginning of the budgetting year. Total patient revenues, figured at $18,400,524, are within one half of wie percent of the budgeted amotmt, he said. Net income. $1,035,590 is within two percent df the expected. Of this net, $441,010 has been qient (Ml purchase of c^iital e^p-ment and $477,000, approximately, is in accounts receivable. $200,000 was put in the depreciation resmre account previously mentioo-
ed, as has been recommended by both the N. C. Hospital Association and the Duke Endowment.
Reporting for the Insurance Committee, James Cheatham said estimated premiums to be paid this year amount to about $89,000. He said the committee is continuing to study some self-insurance programs. Basic recommendations made by the conuntttee included renaming that committee the Insurance and Risk Management Committee with the administrator for fiscal affairs reporting on instances of risk and the conrunittee becoming a permanent rather than an ad hoc one. It alao recommended that a $1 million umtH^la excess liability policy be added and that the directors
and officers liability policy be put on a yearly premium rather than a three-year one to improve cash flow. Coordination of insurance committee activities should be done with the safety committee, the report said.
County Commissioner Charles Gaskins reported that the building committee has recently seen for the first time drawings of the bed tower and its relationship to the existing building. It wotdd be located on the Stantonsburg Road side, he said.
Rehabilitation Committee Chairman Glenn Strickland reported that Dr. Donald Weir, medical director of the Rehab Center, has said there is a need for another doctor
(Continued (hi Page 19)
TRYING TO SAVE A LIFE - Fireflgbter John M. Garaar ad-mtalatara mouto-to-mouth reauidtatlon to 14-mootfa-okl Alicia Montawnery after the bato waa reacued from a twrMni amoka^Oled apartment in North Adama, Maaa. early Miy-Deqilte Gamers efforts and hoipital emeraeney nMMfttiaafl-mem tto infant died of amphe taihalatk. At rigit anriatlag Gamer iapolloe officer yjnceotDeManlco. (APLeseipiioto)
Nirs. Easterling Takes UF Rote
Jerry Fulford, chairman of the Pitt United Way campaign for 1978-79, announced that Mrs. Virgie Easterling will chair the Retired Citizens Division in the Lipcoming fund drive.
Mrs. Easterling is the new executive director of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, having assumed her duties on Aug. 1.
Fulford said that. "We are glad to have Mrs. Easterling on (Mir campaign team as a (livi-slon chairman. Im sure she will add a great deal of enthusiasm to our program and help lb meet our fund goal.
A Johnsonville, S.C. native, the division chairman has been a resident of Greenville for
(CkmUomdaBpegBU)
MRS.IABTBIINQ
a-TlwDfl]r Reflector. Oraoivibe. N.C.-Wedneiley, Scptember. MW
Life Is Just A Piece Of Cheese |
By GREGOR Y JENSEN
HASTINGS, England (UPlJ - Joan I,edger lives in a Piece of Cheese. Its the smallest, and most peculiar, stately home In England.
"Some people who come in here just cant believe it, Miss Ledger said on a recent two customers tour.
In her house, two guests is a crowd
Her midget cottage, competing for visitors with the greatest abbeys and mansions in the land, looks exactly like its name - The Piece of Cheese.
Its a tiny triangle, painted rich yellow outside, whose walls come together at angles sharper than the letter V. Both the upstairs and the downstairs room there are only two are lopsidedly triangular.
The Piece of Cheese points the knife edge of its wedge toward All Sannts Street, not far from the sea in this south coast town. A narrow sidewalk and flight of steps separate it from the garden of the nextdoor restaurant. Since it entered the stately homes business in 1963. some 31.000 people have tiptoed through it trying not to knock things over with their elbows.
So far this year more than 1.800 have paid 20 cents for Miss l.edgers personally guided tours.
She tells them that her odd little home resulted from a bet a probably drunken wager more than 100 years ago.
There were two brothers named Starr who built the row of workmens cottages you see running up the hill, said Miss I^ger, a bubbling retired civil servant who looks much younger than her 60 years.
"When they finished they had this awkward triangle of land left over. Someone bet them you can just imagine the scene in a pub. cant you? that they couldnt build a house on that triangle. That was in 1871, and the bet was 5 pounds (now about $10).
The brothers won the bet. But the building they put up was so peculiar no one would live in it.
Instead a coffin maker worked upstairs "this is the door he used to swing the coffins out, Miss Ledger said, leaning over her bed and the downstairs room was just big enough for a watch repairer.
"Various other people owned it. Miss Ledger said. "There was a cobbler here once. Then 25 year ago an artist bought it and put in a kitchen and bathroom. As you can see, theyre both in The Point.
She swept her arm almost a wall-to-wall gesture toward the sharp end of the triangle, where she is currently remodeling her kitchen.
The Piece of Cheese measures 32 by 16 by 24 feet. Assemble those lengths and you'll see the angles are so acute that there isnt a square corner in the place.
it makes fitting in the fur-
A PIECE OF CHEESE? Joan Ledger lives in the most peculiar statdy iMHne in En^and. It is a tiny triante, painted rich yellow outside,
and the walks coo angles sharper than (UPI Photo)
le together at the letter V.
niturc a bit of a problem, Miss I^gersaid.
"Moving in was horrible. Nothing fit, so we just dumpedit all in the middle. 1 woke up that fir.sl night thinking the place was overrun with rats. Actually it was just seagulls dropping clamshells on the roof.
Come into my garden, she said suddenly, though a garden was hard to imagine.
She opened a comer door and stepped onto a balcony, also triangular, with barely room to turn around. It was bright with hanging honeysuckle and climbing flowers.
I have great plans for my garden, Miss Ledger said.
Model
&
Crafts
Paints
Hungates
Gladys Tillett Tribute To Be Held Today
CHARLOTTE - The North Carolina Womens Political Caucus and the Political Action Committee is sponsoring a tribute this evening for Mrs. Gladys Tillett. former director of the North Carolina Equal Rights Amendment.
A reception will be held from 5-7 p.m. on the lawn of Queens College. At 8 p.m., a dinner for patrons and sponsors will be held at Myers Park Country Club.
Jean Stapleton, television star of the CBS series, All in the Family and Liz Carpenter, former press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson, will be on hand to honor Mrs. Tillett. Both women have toured the nation In their support of the ERA.
D. D. (Jack) and Tennala Gross of Greenville are patrons.
Grand Finale
of
All Summer Merchandise
is now on the
FINAL REDUCTION RACK
5 to ns
Values up to *140 Come See! Come Buy!
^ .B.
C. HEBER FORBES Evans Mail Downtown Greenville
"It's a real sun trap here. Come and .see my view of the sea. Upstairs a window 18 inches square tucked into an angle looked over Hastings 15th century roofs to a minute patch of the gray English channel.
Miss Leger bought the Piece of Cheese from author Dianne Stoddart, though not without trepidation.
I had this big house full of things, she said. The outbuildings alone were far bigger than this place. When a friend told her it was for sale and told her the dimensions 1 just laughed. 1 said there was no way 1 could squeeze myself in. But curiosity brought her to Hastings for a look, and moments after I walked in the door 1 found myself putting down a deposit.
Miss Ledger is a sculptor and potter, and somehow has squeezed itn electric kiln against her kitchen counter. In the winter it heats the whole place, she said.
Slowly, between guiding tours through both her rooms and making ceramic pieces of cheese and tiny mice for her customers. Miss Ledger is redoing the cottage with the kind of space-saving ingenuity associated with campers.
Thats a necessity in a stately home where there isnt room to swing a cat she has two, Jim
and Grundy.
This place is perfect for me. she said. Its an ideal space for one person. I just love
it.
Reports Given At Arts Dept. Meeting Friday
The Arts Department of the Womans Club of Greenville held its meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.
Mrs. Roseveare read Emma Bombecks So Long Volunteers.
Reports were made on the Authors Luncheon held in May and the summer workshop held in Farmville in August. New crafts have been added to the Arts Festival for club women and an increase in student awards.
The department members will pay for a family membership in the Greenville Art Society. The Arts Festival chairmen were named and Mrs. Roseveare asked that each have an assistant. Reservations were made fr the fall District
Dirty Words Roll From Childs Mouth
By Abigail Van Buren
e I97I Dy Chicioo Trlbuna-N.Y Nawt Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: Jody, our 4-year-old wn, shocked us recently by using some filthy words he picked up from some older boys in the neighborhood. (Nouns and verbs having to do with sex. Im sure you know which ones I inaean.)
Naturally, we were appalled, and told him we never wanted to hear those words again. However, when J^y
Sets angry, or wants to get back at us for having punished Im, he lets loose with a string of those filthy words!
My husband says we should do to Jody what HIS parents did to him when he used dirty language-wash his mouth out with soap!
I say we should simply ignore the boy. Which method would ,ou reoommond? APPALLED PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: Neither. Most yenngsters pick up dirty words sooner or later, and when they reallae that most adnlts are npoot hy sneh language, they use it as a weapon.
calmly that there are better words to say the same thing, and teD him what they are. (TUs is an ideal way to teach yon child healthy attitudes about sex.l And if Jody continues to use filthy" language, dont react. When he finds that his Ute game is not working, heU cut it out.
DEAR ABBY: My 43-year-old maiden aunt recently broke off her engagement to a fine, 66-year-old widower after he told her that he had been impotent for 12 years and the doctors agreed that there was little or no chance of a recovery after that long a period.
Would sex be that important to a woman that old? ^
NO NAME: SMALL TOWN
DEAR NO NAME: It apparenUy is to your aunt. (P.S. At 43, a woman is hardly ready lor the glue factory.)
DEAR ABBY: Last winter my aunt, who has always called me her favorite niece. gave me her old Persian lamb coat, saying, Its been hanging in my closet for 20 years and I never wear it, so you may as well take it.
It was in pretty good condition, but the style was really old-fashioned, so I took it to a furrier, who made a nice-looking jacket out of it. (There was enough fur left over to make
a hat and muff.) . , .
The whole thing cost me $300 but I thought it was worth it. Well, I stopped at my aunts to show her what Id done with her old fur coat, thinking shed be pleased, and she started yelling at me, saying I had no right to cut up her coat-that she had only let me wear it for a while and never
GAVE it to me! . , . u *
Now she wants the jacket back. Is that fair? How about the $3001 spent on it? . . u
My mother says I should give her the jacket if she gives me $300. My father says I should keep it and give her nothing.
What do you say? FORMER FAVORITE NIECE
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Ajeodaled Prees Food Editor
LUNCHEON FOR FOllR Turkey and Nectarine Salad Refrigerator Rolls Butterscotch Brownies Beverage TURKEY AND NECTARINE SALAD
2 cups cubed cooked turkey 8-ounce can water chestnuts, drained and sliced
1 cup fresh bean sprouts
2 nectarines, halved and pitted
1 small scallion, thinly sliced Lettuce 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seeds Dressing, see below
Mix turkey, water chestnuts, bean sprouts and scallion. Dice 3 nectarine halves and add; slice remaining half and reserve. Toss with the Dressing. Serve on lettuce. Garnish with reserved nectarine slices and the sesame seeds. Makes 4 servings.
Dressing: Whisk together .< cup mayonnaise, U cup sour cream, i tablespoon soy sauce. ' H teaspoon each garlic powder, ground ginger and lemon pepper. Chill 1 hour before using. Makes about i cup.
GUYS
and
Birth
Rike
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt Rike Jr., of Beaufort and Winston-Salem, a daughter, Kelinda Leigh, on Aug. 17, 1978, in Carteret General Hospital, Morehead City
'ance\
GILS
LEVIS
DEAR NIECE: II you are abaolutely cerUin thut die GAVE you the eout, you ure not obligated either to give her the Jacket or aell it to her. Keep the coat, and let Auntie yeD.
Contact] Donna Whitley I Now!
A tup Expaiiancad partormer
Acrntive aiMCharin
Caaablanca, Morocco a California
15 meeting in Washington.
A department meeting will not be held in October due to the arts benefit bridge and canasta to be held Friday. Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. at the Womans Club. Tickets are $2,00 each and reservations must be made by Oct. 9 by calling Mrs. Roseveare, 756-0216.
Proceeds will be used for the promotion of the arts projects for the students of Greenville and Pitt County including scholarships, arts festivals. Creative Writing Contest and the Authors Luncheon.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA Be Sure And Register For
FREE PAIR OF Amalfi Shoes
Value Of *40 To Be Given Away At Drawing On Saturday, September 30. Register Today.
No Purdwoo Nocoosory. Do Not Hao To Bo Prooont To Win.
Flare
September Is Shoe Month! Fashion Savings
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Love thoee wedges! Pick a pump or a sling back, at Brody* three day saving prices.
A. WAS 17.00
Now 14.90
Comes In brown, navy, and black.
B. WAS 20.00
Now 16.90
Comes in black. Inrown, navy.
C. WAS 21.00
Now 17.90
Comes In brown, wine, and black suede.
Cordvroys
and
Denims
Limited
Time
ONLY
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
TIm D|y lUilMlar. Ckmwlte. N.C.-1ltaMdqr.
greenville
3DAY80NLY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!DOLLAR DAYS
CJil C AT EVERY BELK TYLER wAALiC IN EASTERN CAROLINA!
Salel Ladies' Winter Coats!68.88
R9ulor 73.00 to 91.00
Storm, pluth and lined coots in jr., misses' and holf-sizes.
Sale! Ladies' Boat Shoes!14.88
Regular 20.00
Brown leather upper with white sole. Sizes 5 to 10 N, M.
Misses' Trench Coats on Sale!49.88
Regular 75.00
Epaulet shoulder, bock pleat, belted. Double-breasted.
Men's 3-Piece Corduroy Suits!59.88
Regular 75.00
100% cotton corduroy. In cornel, grey, dork brown and navy.
Savings Now on Ladies' Panties1.44
Regular 1.99, Package of 3
Royon/ocetote tricot brief. In white only. Sizes 5 to 8.
Our Men's Archdale Briefs3.22
Regular 3.99, Package of 3
In white only. Elastic waist bond. Sizes 28 to 44.
Solel Ladies' Knit TopsI5.00
Regular 6.97
Long sleeve. Cowl or V-necks. Solid colors. Sizes S, M, L.
Our AAen's Archdale T-Shirts3.66
Regular 4.29, Package of 3
Toped neck and shoulders. White. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Save 2.12! Jr. Misses' Skirts!9.88
Regular 12.00
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Savings On Men's Crew Socks!3,. 2.00
Regular 1.00 Pr.
Reinforced heel. One size fits sizes 10 to 13.
Ladies' Queen Size Pantyhose!1.00
Regular 1.59
Our 'Heiress' brand. Nude heel. 5" panel in ponty. Mesh hose.
Sale! Men's Hunting Boots!20.00
Regulor 29.00
'Red Camel'. Neoprene sole. Sizes 8-1/2 to 10-1/2 D and EE widths.
Salel Ladies' Tailored Jewelry
2^*1
Regular I7 la.
A selected group of earrings, necklaces and pins.
Sale! Men's Dreu Shoes!27.88
Regular 35.00
'Andhurst' slip-ons. Sizes 7 to 11 D and 8 to 10-1/2 E. Block, ton.
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Sale! Men's Boat Shoes!16.88
Regular 22.00
'Andhurst'. Brown upper with white sole. Sizes 7-1/2 to 12.
Sale! Men's Handkerchiefs!19
, . . Regular 25>
White. 3/8" hemstitched. Cotton. Cut to a 17" X 17" size.
Men's Casual Slacks on Sale!10.88
Regular 14.00
100% Dacron polyester. Solids. Belt loops. Sizes 29 to 42.
Men's Work Pants on Sale!6.00
Regular 8.99
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Boys' Crew Socks on Sa!e!
2tor$l
Regular 89< Ea.
'Archdale'. Ribbed crew sock. In sizes 9 to 11 medium.
Sale on Boys' Crew Socks!2..1
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'Archdale'. Gold Label. Fits sixes 6 to 9 small.
'Thursday On!/! Girls'Jeans4.00
Regular 7.00
Brushed sateen, denim, corduroy and twill. Sizes 4 to 6X.
Men's 3-Piece Suits on Sale!79.88
Regular 100.00
100% polyester. Solids. Navy, beige and blue. 'Andhurst'.
Men's Knit Shirts on Sale!6.88
Regular 10.00
Short sleeves. Cotton in solid colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Salel Men's Work ShirtsI5.00
Regular 7.99
'Red Camel'. Sizes 14-1/2 to 17. Solids. Polyester/cotton.
Sale! Bovs' Tube Socks!6.. 4.88
Regular 1.00 Pr.
White with assorted stripe tops. Sizes 6 to 8 and 8 to 11.
Sale on Boys' Underwear!2.87
Regular 3.59, Package of 3
T-shirts and briefs. T-shirts in sizes 8 ta 20. White only.
RedHearf Knitting Yarn!
88^Sk.in
Regular 1.29
Worsted hand knitting yarn. Assarted colors. 4-ply.
Sale!G.E.
Can Openerl9.88
Regular 11.98
Automatically opens cans. White, avocado, harvest.
Canisters and Bread Box6.88
Belk Tyler Low Price
Old tin set with 4 round containers and bread box.
Save 25.11 on A Rocking Chair!44.88
Regular 69.99
Imitation needlepoint. Folds to store. Walnut like finish.
Underwear for Boys on Sale!1.97
Regular 2.99, Package of 3
T-shirts and briefs. In white only. Sizes from 4 to 7.
Sale! PampersP Daytime 30's!2.44
Regular 2.77
Quilted sturdy lining. Daytime use only. Disposable, too! -
'Thursday Onl/I 'Bug Off' Shirts4.00
Regular 7.50
Long sleeves in solids, minicheck ginghams. Girls' sizes 4 to 6X.
Sale! The Living Bible4.44
Regular 6.00
Paraphrased for modern-day reading. Padded vinyl cover.
Low Price on Dishcloths!
Waffle Weave Dishcl^hs!
'Statepride' Ritz Contour Rug!4.00
Regular 6.00
100% DuPont nylon. Topaz,
moss green, brown, white. 24x36" size.
blue.
Sale on 10-Roll Bathroom Tissue
94c
Package of 10
In white, pink and yellow. 325 sheets to the roll. 2-ply.1218
Belk Tyler Low Price
100% cotton knit. 12 x 13". LIMIT OF 8 PER CUSTOMER!
Belk Tyler Low Price
100% cotton. Stripes and checks, 13x13".
LIMIT OF 5 PER CUSTOMER!
'Stateprid^' Ritz Lid Cover!2.47
Regular 3.25
Standard lid cover. In topaz, moss green, brown, blue and white.
Galvanized Garbage Cans!4.66
Belk Tyler Low Price
20-gallon capacity. Side and lid handles. Round and sturdy.
'StateprideF" Ritz Bath Rugl7.47
Regular 9.50
In topaz, moss green, brown, blue and white. Waffle back. 27x48" barrel shape.
Ice Cream Scoop on Sale!1.00
Regular 1.29
Cast aluminum. Plastic handle. Serves uniformly.
So!id Co!or Washcbths!
31.66
Belk Tyler Low Price
100% cotton. Solids of pink, blue, yellow and green.
Rectangular Laundry Basket!1.88
Belk Tyler Low Price
2-bushel size. Plastic. In green, gold, toffee and white.
Boys' Jeans by'Tuf'nRuf4.50
Regular 6.50
Brushed denim. In fall solid colors. Sizes 4 to 7.
Special! De!uxe Photo Albums!5.88
A 12.00 Value
Deluxe Vinyl. 20 sheets or 48 pages.
Refills. Pack of 3 . . . . 99<
Sa!e! G. E. Hand Mixer9.88
Regular 12.98
3-speed fingertip control. In white, avocado and harvest.
'Tuf'nRuf Boys' JeansI6.00
Regular 8.50 to 9.00
Brushed denims and corduroy. Western cuts. Sizes 8 to 16.
Hoky^ Carpet, Fioor Sweeper!26.88
Belk Tyler Low Price
Non-electric sweeper. Works on indoor or outdoor surfaces.
Decorator Hurricane Lamps7.88
Belk Tyler Low Price
Rip shade. Decorated with rose patterns with a white shade.
MAGNCTIC UTILITY HOOKS1.00
Adheres To All Steel
1
Surfeces-SetOf4.
Salel Knife Sharpenerl1.00
Belk Tyler Low Price
Rubber rolling edges. Sharpens all regulor knives.
Salel G. E. Steam IronI9.88
Regular 15.98
Steam and dry iron. 25 steam vents. Non-stick soleplate.
Salel 7-P& Salad Setl3.44
Belk Tyler Low Price Woven wood look. 1 center bowl with 4 salad bowls, a spoon and fork.
Sale on A Steam Basket!3.00
Regular 3.29
All stainless steel. Collapsible. Fits most soucepans.
Stainless Steel Chop 'n Cutter!1.00
Belk Tyler Low Price Stainless steel kitchen tool. Cuts, chops and dices.
Pot Holders Now on Sale!1.00
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Washable. Silicone side. Package of 3. Decorative colors.
Mini Meatballer on Sale Now!1.00
Belk Tyler Low Price Aluminum. Makes uniform Swedish or cocktail meatballs.
Four-Sided Grater on Sale!1.00
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9" high. Great for grating, slicing and shredding. Top handle.
Measuring Spoon Set on Sale!2.00
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A4easuring spoon set with wall hanger. All stainless steel.
Pizza Cutters Now on Sale!1.00
Belk Tyler Low Price Stainless steel cutter with a wooden handle. Rolls and cuts. ,
Special on Pastry BrushesI1.00
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A combination pastry/butter brush. Natural bristles.
Sale! 2-Way Egg Slicer!1.00
Belk Tyler Low Price
AAade of plastic and siainless steel wires. Precise cutting.
Set of Spatulas on Sale Now!1.00
Fkg. of 3
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CHARGE IT ON: BELK CHARGE - MASTER CHARGE - VISA
Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. - Phone 758-2176
Special Price! Egg Beaters!4.00
Belk Tyler Low Price
Chrome body with stainless steel blodes and nylon geors.
Handi Board Now on Sale!1.00
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4-3/4" wide and 14" long with a leather thong.
4-H* Ddly Reflector, Orenrffle, N.C.-WeilDatajr, S^itainlMr . UW
Optimism Is Near-Necessity
NO PiCTURE-ALL WE GET IS 10,000 WORDS! RorU
It had to be one of the peaks tn the progress of Mankind - that Sunday evening when President Carter, President Sadat and Prime Minister Begin announced agreement on a formula for settling Israeli and Egyptian differences.
There are plenty of areas where the move toward Middle East peace could be tripped up, of course, but it would be unthinkable if the national leaders allowed anything to occur which would undo all that has been done.
The agreements were signed after days of negotiations at Camp David and following reports that agreement was still far off. When the leaders emerged from seclusion, however, the papers were signed in full view of the world.
There are, of course, differences still to be worked out and there is a period of up to five years
to do this. We have to be optimistic that long-term peace will be the result of this conference. Egypt recognizes that it does not need another war and Israel must know that it canm^ count on the military aid it has to have to continue fully armed.
The agreement with Egypt does not resolve differences with Palestinians nor with other neighboring Arab nations, but with such a magnificant start surely progress can be made in other areas.
Signing of the agreement has to be ranked as the proudest moment for the Carter administration in the field of foreign affairs. If the peace momentum continues in the Middle East the achievement could be ranked as one of the foremost turning points in foreign affairs for our nation.
U.S. 264 Improvement Plans Advance
Secretary of the Department of Transportation Tom Bradshaw told the Eastern North Carolina Development Association last week that a consultants report on improving U. S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville should be available by Oct. 1
THIS AFTERNOON
Public hearings will then be held on the design and location of the project.
The U. S. 264 improvement planning seems to be moving along and we hope the DOT will continue to expedite the project.
Highway Dilemma Ahead
ByBnJLNOBUTT
RALKIGH Sooner or later the question will become whether North Carolina shall continue to , build more new roads; or spend more of a dwindling
supply of dollars on keeping the ones we now have in decent shape.
The dilemma was brought sharply into focus this summer when the Board of (Transportation took about ,$17 million which had been
earmarked for road con-struction and spent it for J maintenance work.
.Severe winter weather the
past several years pushed that move sooner than other-
Jwise. But the fact remains J that a number of forces are
coming to bear on the states ' basic highway policy.
. North Carolina has 7.5,843 miles of state highways; the most mileage of any other -state in the nation. This state was one of the first to take {over the roads. Many states continue to leave much of the rural road program to coun-ties or towns.
New construction costs are soaring due to inflation, and there is obviously no way the
state can meet a need which Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw has placed at better than $7 billion. MoreCuts
Highway fund income is declining, and Bradshaw feels that as energy efficient vehicles are produced, as travel is cut, as public transit and carpooling become more common, and other energy-saving steps occur, that income will suffer even more.
It is obvious that if the present trend of rising costs and falling revenues continues unchecked, the lines will cross. At that time, we will have only enough construction money to match federal grants.
"And that time could come as early as 1982-83, Bradshaw told a group of legislators recently.
The Department of Transportation has a current budget of about $600 million annually, including federal funds. More than half of that is for new construction. Over $150 million goes for maintenance, and the remainder for departmental operations.
Right now the state has unmet maintenance needs totaling $195 million in pavement repairs alone, Bradshaw said.
His philosophy is that present roads must be kept up or they will continue to deteriorate until the work will cost more and more.
The goal is to repave primary roads every 12 years; urban streets on the state system every 15 years; and to resurface 25 percent of the secondary road system every 15 years.
Despite the conflicting pressures, however, Bradshaw has backed away from his previous call for a higher gasoline tax. Each penny of that tax yields approximately $30 million.
The secretary ran at cross purposes with his bos. Gov. Jim Hunt, in this matter. Hunt has continually repeated his pledge to hold the line on all taxes, and was
critical of Bradshaw when a gasoline tax hike was suggested.
No Taxes
In the current issue of North Carolina magazine, published by the Citizens Association, Bradshaw was asked about his feiings regarding an increase: Our feeling, and the governors, is not to increase the gasoline tax.
Were already above average when you look at the tax in other states, so were looking at other ways to increase revenues, Bradshaw said, and enumerated various internal management procedures.
There is a chance that the Highway Patrol which was transferred from the Department of Transportation to the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety can be taken out of the Highway Fund and placed in the General Fund. That agency costs about $30 million per year.
Meanwhile, says Bradshaw, maintenance is "spread dangerously thin, and he predicts a critical situation in the near future.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Cost Of Human Rights
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
: WASHINGTON - Ad
I ministration policymakers alarmed over loss of 1 American export business I are moving against human rights vetoes of commer-< ciaal sales abroad with help I from a most surprising source: Ambassador An-{drew Young.
As a result, barriers to foreign trade imposed by Assistant Secretary of State Patt Derians Human Af-> fairs Bureau will soon be ' lowered. These changes will , remove some of the restric- tions on Export-Import Bank
credits for foreign sales, and
assure foreign nations of new efforts to protect their traditional trade patterns with the U.S.
The intervention of Andy Young, a potent human rights disciple, came in a secret diplomatic cable Aug. 22 to national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski. Young warned that rigid application of Ms. Derians human rights standards was denying jobs to U.S. workers and "weakening the U.S. economy. Youngs unexpected missive also went to Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, the administrations top human rights strategist, and
The Daily Reflector
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Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps.
Its timing gives special significance to the warning from Young, who has frequently embarrassed the White House with rhetorical hip-shooting, it coincided with the arrival on the presidents desk of Secretary Kreps proposals for beefing up U.S. exports essential to strengthen the dollar and reduce the trade deficit. These proposals have been in the drafting stage for months.
One key part of the Kreps plan argues along the lines laid out in Youngs cable to the White House. Without quite demanding detaiied studies on the cost-benefit ratio of foreign trade deals rejected by Derians human rights office, the Commerce document argues cogently as follows; U.S. exports are depressed by human rights vigilance as well as regulations restricting under-the-tabie payments to middlemen and dealing with the
HISTORY^ HERO
David Livingstone, the great missionary to Africa, died in his tent while on his knees praying. The Africans found him in the ntKlming, removed his heart and buried it at the foot of a great tree, and then carried his body 900 miles to the coast. ITie body was shipped to England and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
It has been the lot of few men to be so honored as Livingstone was during his useful and sacrificial life. He established Christian missions in Africa. He
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By >^RT BUCHWALD
Those New Politicians
WASHINGTON - As the results of last weeks primaries came in over my television set 1 was happy to see that the winning candidates all had something new to say. If anything, 1978 will be the year when the old political rhetoric will be out, and the people seeking office will face the issues with honesty and candor.
I know this because right after the primary battle in a Northeastern state 1 spoke to one of the new breed of politicians running for Congress.
Sir, how do you feel about winning your partys primary?
I was not the winner, he
said. 'ITie people of this state were the winners. I proved that old politics is out. and the electorate wants new ideas.
Fantastic, I said. What are some of these ideas? . I am going to speak out forcefully against big government and wasteful spending of the taxpayers money.
Youre going that far out on a limb?
I may go even further. I am going to promise the voters that I will represent . them, rather than the special interest groups which only care about themselves. Bully for you. What else
do you plan to do?
Unlike my opponent. Im going to speak out on the issues and tell people where I stand, even if it costs me votes.
Suchas?
I am against inflation that is bleeding every American dry. 1 am for jobs for everyone who wants to woik. 1 support decent medical care for our senior citizens and better schools for our children. And 1 am against crime in the streets.
ART
Arab boycott against Israel.
The implication is strong; benefits to American foreign policy of these restrictive measures must be weighed against their cost in terms of U.S. jobs and the U.S. competitive position in world trade.
Young posed the issue this way in his diplomatic cable to the White House; We should avoid using our economic power in a way that impedes (economic) development in the recipient countries while denying jobs to U.S. workers and weakening our economy and our balance of payments situation.
Many examples of such denying worry State Department economic officials, the Commerce Department and most directly U.S. manufacturers and exporters. One conspicuous case is the Export-Import Banks denial of credit, at the order
(OondniedonpageS)
Public Foruml
Letters aihmitted for PuUic Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
Your Aug. 31 editorial, entitled Its All There Except Money. adversely criticized Sen. Kennedys national health care proposal on the basis of its impracticality. You are correct about the impracticality, but money isnt the only thing missing. Ethics is also missing.
Under an emotional banner labelled For The Poor, Kennedy and his ilk misrepresent health care as a basic human right. Health care provided by some to others can be called right properly only when it is provided within the context of voluntary human relations. In fact, voluntary human relations is the only logical context within which human rights can be fulfilled.
Health care provided by some to others is no different, in principle, than any other service or product. It may occupy a position of high priority or desirability to most of us, but it is not a right. To label any product or service as a right is to imply that some people must provide that product or service to others, regardless of the desires of the first group; in other words, to enslave some to others.
Any time someone claims a right to something, ask if that something is to be provided coercively. Ask if the provision of that something requires the violation of someone elses rights. Ask if it forces the substitution of ones values on )meone else. If so, then such a claim is a self-contradiction, and thus cannot be a right.
James Jerry Jones "
Greenvflle
To The Togas
ByHUGHA.MULlJGAN
AP 8|wclal CoRMpoodent
ROME (AP) One reason the ancient Romans favored togas, which Marcus Tullius Cicero failed to mention, was to frustrate the Eternal Citys infernal pickpockets.
Down the ages, long before Vittorio De Sica made The Bicycle Thief a national hero, Romes purse snatchers have had a better record plundering the citizenry and occasional tourists than Alaric the Visigoth or Attiiathe Hun.
Last months death and election of a pt^, as the media can attest with pained accuracy. was particularly profitable for the light-fingered legionnaires. With so many celebrities in town so preoccupied with solemn, mostly outdoor events, they rarely had better pickings. A crowd of a quarter million packed tight into St. Peters Square, all staring up at a slender smokestack or gazing in fervor at a faroff balcony, is a scene bound to incite the greed of a dedicated dip.
Seldom have so many been ripped off so easily under such sublime circumstances right under the eye of the Carbineri. The world press can attest to these doings so accurately and in such depth because some reporters were themselves the victims, further proof of McLuhans law that the medium is the message.
Consider the case as the Roman police still are without success of ABC-TVs Lou Cioffi. seasoned globe trotter and war correspondent whose aquiline features have graced the tube from Korea, Vietnam. Cambodia, Angola and wherever danger and a story lurk.
Lou was striding determinedly down the Via Veneto, bush jacket draped casually across his shoulders in the approved Italian film directors style. It was his favorite bush jacket, hand crafted in Saigon by Minh the Tailor, couturier to
(CootliHiedaapageS)
BUCHWALD
That may lose you the criminal vote. I warned.
So be it. 1 believe anyone who violates the law should be punished whether he be a white-collar criminal or a mugger.
Thats strong stuff in an election year. How do you feel about tax reform?
I ve never said this in public before, but I am FOR tax reform. The burden of taxes is on the middle class. This burden must be redistributed so that ever/one pays his fair share. At the same time we must have tax incentives for business to invest in the future of America. But we cant forget the poor. I dont mean the welfare cheaters', but the real poor and disadvantaged. We must bring them into the mainstream of our society.
No one has ever said that before. I hate to ask you this, but are you for a strong America?
I dont object to the question. I know its your job to
(Continued oo pages)
40 Years Ago TocJay
Septemboto, 1S38
The 44th county was represented on the Greenville tobacco market today when T. R. Bryant of Statesboro, Ga brought a load of the weed here, travelling a distance of 460 miles to sell his product on the local market.
Bryant, who lives in Bullock County, planted 72 acres of tobacco. He appeared satisfied with the price his product brought, indicating that he would be back, possibly with other Georgia growers, to sell tobacco on the Greenville market.
N. G. Barlett, secretary of the East Carolina Chamber of Commerce, presided over a meeting which got underway in the city hall this afternoon at 2:30, relative to the removal of trains in this section.
A delegation has already appeared before the Utilities Commissioner, Stanley Winbome, asking that the lines be retained. No final action was taken on the matter however.
LynnCaveriy
Questions On Housing Market
Strength For Today
discovered the Victorial Falls and made scientific studies which caused him to be ranked among the leading scientists of the world. He struck a death blow to the slave trade.
On his tomb are inscribed these words which he wrote just before his death: May Gods blessing come down upon anyone, American, Englishmen, or Turk, who will help heal this open sore of the world. His tomb in the Abbey is one of the most frequently visited to tourists from all countries.
-ElWuDoaglaM
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuBfness Analyst
NEW YORK (API-When you determine the answers to these three questions you will have come a long way toward understanding some of the puzzling behavior of the still strong housing market.
More specifically, you might obtain an insight into why your neighbor has decided to go even deeper into debt, and otherwise involve himself or herself in what appears to be contradictory behavior.
The questions:
Why should homebuyers show a tendency toward adding embellishments: when the basic price of new homes is already forced higher by rising costs of materials and labor?
Why should homebuyers show a preference for larger homes even though the average household size is
generally lower today than just a few years ago?
Why should buyers appear to ignore rising borrowing costs, the insistence of some lenders on higher downpayments, and the strain on family finances by debts already outstanding?__
One encompassing answer is offered for all three questions, but whatever clarity might evolve from its conciseness might at first be clouded by confusion. The answer: They are saving.
Briefly, in times of great inflation it sometimes is better to use money rather than hold onto it. That is. the best way to save the value of your dollars might be to spend them quickly.
If you spend them on superficialities, of course, you waste your money. But if you spend them on something substantial, such as for a house, then your dollars might hold their
value and even grow.
Since 1974, for example, housing prices have risen on average at about 10 percent exactly that in 1975, 8.4 percent in 1976, 12.2 percent last year, and about a 9 percent rate this year.
By contrast, traditional savings in financial assets, such as savings accounts. Savings Bonds and even stock accounts, have been eroded by inflation and taxes, which in effect are one and the same.
Just earning enough on financial assets to offset inflation and taxes has become an overly ambitious objective for many investors, says Gary Wenglowski, head of Uk Goldman Sahs research group
Wenglowski. whose company is deeply involved in financial assets and not at ail in housing, offers this illustration;
In 1976-1977, the average yield on savings accounts at savings and loan associations was 6.3 percent. Inflation ran at about a 6 percent rate, reducing the yield to almost nothing before taxes.
Assuming a 30 percent tax bracket, the holder of the savings account actually ended up with a return of minus 1.6 percent after paying the taxes due on the alleged profits.
The calculation is simple; Subtract Uncle Sams 30 percent from 100, leaving 70 percent of the total return for the saver. Then multiply by the 6.3 percent return. And deduct 6 percent inflation.
Inflation cuts into housing assets also theres very little if anything that the inflation termite misses but for the present at least the increased value generally exeeds the inflation rate.
IteDtfly lUflKtar, Orawvllta. N.C.-WlDMdqr. atftmtbmem, UM-BuchwoM Col
(OoBUBWdfti)mpHi4)
ask th tough ones. It so hAp* pens I am for a strpng America. This country cannot afford to be second best when the fate of the Free World Is at stake. If the people elect ne, they will be sending a message to Washington and to Moscow that the United States no longer intends to be pushed around.
How do you feel about the American dollar?
"I want a strong American dollar. The prestige of this country depends on a (tollar that can be defended against any currency In the world. Ill go even further. This country must get Its house in order when it comes to our balance of payments. The way to do this is export more than we import.
ni say one thing, sir. You certainly are out^x)ken. It will be like a breath of fresh air If the voters send you to Washington.
"Im not one of those peo-Evons-Novak
(CoaOnmdiimnpaiii)
of Derians office, for the $270 million sale of turbines produced by AlllsChalmers
pie who just jumps on the bandwagon. he said. Americans are tired of hearing the same old promises from their politicians. If I win this election its because Im going to tell it like it is.
for the new hydroelectric dam on the Parana River between Argentina and Paraguay. The two countries have just given an additional 30-day grace period to AlllsChalmers. rather than order turbines elsewhere. In hopes that the Ex-lm Bank decision will be reversed.
A less publicized case involved a hydroelectric project called the Italpu Dam between Brazil and Paraguay. With both Westinghouse and subsidiaries of General Electric
40% to 50% off girls selectedsportswear
Sale 2.99
Rog. *7. Big girls' short sleeve button front print blouse. Polyester/cotton. Sizes S, M, L. 12 to sell.
Sale 1.99
R6Q. *4. Little girls' long sleeve button front blouse. Solid colors with contrasting trim. Polyester/cotton. Sizes S, M, L. 24 to sell.
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Reg. *4. Little girls' short sleeve tie front blouse. Solid colors trimed in lace. Sizes S, M, L. 24 to sell.
Sale .99
as principal bidders for 18 large turbine generators valued at $700 milln, the contract went to foreign pro-ducers. including Switzerlands Brown-Boveri.
Administration officials told us several factors were involved in losing that award, includirtg Brazilian anger at President Carters campaign against a nuclear reprocessing plant. But they also said human rights was a factor.
That was made clear in a brief aside to a U.S. diplomat
R6g. *4. Big girls' pull-over knit shirt in polyester/cotton. Bright colors. Sizes S, M, L. 24 to sell.
Sale 1.99
Reg. 3.99. Big girls' long sleeve v-neck striped sweater. 100% acrylic. Sizes S, M, L. 12 to sell.
Ssil6 2.99
Reg. *6. Big girls' short sleeve v-neck pull-over shirt in polyester/cotton knit. Various striped colors. Sizes S. M, L 24 to sell.
by President Alfredo Stroessner of Paraguay shortly after the award was made. Gen. Stroessner commented icily that Ms. Derlan ought to be informed that the contract had not gone to a U.S. source. The State Department was promptly informed.
One problem has been Derians passionate conviction that the U.S. must use its economic power as a lever to pry concessions out of states guilty of human rights violations - many of
which are right-wing dictatorships in Latin America. Until now. her zeal has carried the day within the bureaucracy. She has unquestionably caused some improvements, but at heavy cost. Now the tide is turning.
Economic officials at State and Commerce are joining forces in the campaign to dull her human rights sword without Impairing its ideological sheen. One high State Department official told us privately that Ms. Derian is now acknowledg
ing that on occasion she herself may have overstated the human rights case.
The result of excess zeal; over-stress on human rights at the cost of U.S. jobs dur ing high unemployment and record trade deficits.Apple Fritters
MadaWHh
NawCropApplMDimrsBakinr
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Save on this Bassett nursery group.
Rugged, beautiful and crafted for years of use. Thot's the beauty of Bassett. The group is available in pine or white enamel finish on selected hardwoods and wood products. Chest is accented with gold-tone handles.
Sale 101.60
Reg. *127. Basset crib with double drop-sides and stabilizer bars.
Bassett Chest, Sale *104. Reg. *130.
20% off infant and toddler needa
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Sale 1.99
Reg. *6. Big girls' button vest in 80% acrylic 20% polyester. Sizes S, M, L. 12 to sell.
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Reg. *13. Big girls' long sleeve long dress in polyester/cotton. Solid top with print skirt. Sizes 7 to 14. 24 to sell.
Sdl0 3.99 /
Reg. *8. Big girls' Khaki green pants. Front pockets and belt loops. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 7 to 14. 12 to sell.
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Reg. *12. Little girls' overhaul in blue denim and striped shirt to match. Polyester/.cotton. Sizes 4 to 6x. 12 to sell.
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Reg. *6.99. Infants bib-overhauls. Blue trimed |n lace. Polyester/cotton. 24 to sell.
Sale 1.44
Reg. *1.70. Toddler's short sleeve polo is polyester/cotton. Sizes '/i to 4. Snap shoulder to size 2. Long sleeve polo. Sole 1.78 Reg. 2.22.
Sale 1.78
Reg. *2.22. Toddlers' boxer pant in 100% cotton corduroy, '/i to 4.
Sale 5.59
Reg. 6.99. Vinyl diaper bag with inside bottle holder and pocket. Assorted prints.
Sale 3.90
Reg. *4.88. Infants' and toddlers' zip-front cord playsuit is cotton/polyester. For 2 to 4. Snap crotch for '/i to 1 /6.
Sale 2.67
Reg. *3.33. Cotton corduroy bib front crawlobout in solid colors for sizes '/to2.
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By CLIFF HAAS
AModatedPreMWritar
WASHINGTON (AF) - A bad year for Americas farm crops could nearly double the ex-jxftid $3.40 weekly hike in a four-person familys grocery bill in 1979. says the Agriculture IX*partment s top economist Inflations inevitable effects
will increase prices that much, says Howard W. Hjort, but reduced meat and dairy supplies could raise the mythical familys average grocery bill another $2.75.
That projected increase, totaling $6.15. woulTlbeon top of the $ti.21 weekly hike predicted for such a family this year In
vnc -I
Kitchen Cupboardi
Greenville Square
DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY,
SEPT. 22 2:00 P.M. & 8 P.M.
THIS
FRIDAVS
DEMONSTRATION
QUICHE
1977. it cost $62.10 a week to feed such a hypothetical family.
Hjort, testifying Tuesday fxfore a Hou.se banking subcommittee. said food prices this year are expected to be 10 percent above 1977 averages, with most of 1978s increase having come in the first five months of the year.
One year ago. Hjort came b(fore the same committee and predicted food prices would be up from 3 percent to 6 percent this year,
"You can see that we didnt take into account the effects of farm policies and programs, he said in an interview.
The impact of congressional and administrative decisions which affect the price of food can easily be seen.
F'or example, the House Agriculture and Ways and Means committees are considering legislation to hike federal .sugar supports by up to 16 cents a pound although the administration has set a target of 14.5 cents for the hike.
But the effects of weather and low production are more difficult to predict.
Hjort said last years predictions on farm prices were off because an expected significant expansion of 10 percent to 11 percent in the hog market, which would have led
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KMMKIIS
19
We'll refund your money if you're not fully satisfied!
Westclox DAX Pocket Watch
Assorted colors to choose from.
Norelco
Double
Hamburger
Cooker
Carolinas Town Talk
Ice Cream
Assorted Flavors Half
Free Hospital & City Wide Delivery
Free Gift Wrap
DRUG STORES, Inc.
Quality Competitive Prices m Service
No.1
911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105
No. 2
6th St. & Memorial Dr. 758-4104
to lower pork prices, did not occur.
Bad weather and disease which killed animals combined with uncertainty among producers following claims that chemicals used to cure bacon may cause cancer to keep expansion of the hog market to about 2 percent.
Economists had hoped increased pork and poultry production would offset decreased beef supplies caused by ranchers attempting to compensate for four years of losses by trimming their herds.
"rhat didnt happen, Hjort said.
He said another factor in higher-than-predicted prices this year was bad spring weather in California that damaged lettuce crops and pushed up the price of fresh vegetables.
Meanwhile. Hjort said halting the annual rise in retail food prices would require either an end to inflation or a willingness by farmers to accept a price cut of about 14 percent for their crops.
Weir Named
He said retail food prices the pattern would change. prices, with tw^thirds of each!
during the last 12 years have General inflation, he said, dollar spent at the
gone up about 6.6 percent an- tends to be the dominant going for sei^ices and not the]
nually and that it was unlikely factor in the rise of food food purchased.
u
Balloonists Dept. Head Plan Ahead
ASHEVILLE, N.C (AP) -Larry Newman, one of three Americans who last month became the first balloonists to cross the Atlantic, said here Tuesday that the three men are planning to fly a balloon around the world.
Newman. 31. of Albequerque, N.M., arrived in Western North Carolina Tuesday to compete this weekend in the Master of Hang Gliding Championships at Grandfather Mountain.
Newman said no definite date has been set for the round-the-world flight, but it is now in the'planning stage and it will be anywhere from a year to three years before we actually take off.
Newman said the planning for the global trip will be complicated. While the three men financed the Atlantic crossing out of their own pockets, the worldwide jaunt will cost upwards of a million dollars.
There are balloons going around the world right now, said Newman in explaining his desire to make the trip. Unmanned balloons. So. yes, it is feasible. We would be above the jet stream in the stratosphere. We would have to have a pressurized cabin, however, because we will be seeking altitudes in excess of 60,000 feet.
Newman, who said he owns the worlds largest hang gliding manufacturing plant, said that meanwhile, he and his partners are in the process of writing a book about their trans-Atlantic flight.
Newman said a movie is also being planned about their flight.
ECU News Bureau
Dr, Donald D. Weir has been named chairman of the newly established Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, according to Dr, William E. Laupus, Dean.
JustenCastlronI Decorative Fireplace y.. Set
Mulligan Col...
(Cootiniied frwn page 4)
the world of journalism.
Up that fashionable boulevard roared a minimotorbike. The easy rider in the saddle, known in Italy as a scippatore (literally a strap grabber, one who snatches at hanflbags) reached out to nimbly pluck the treasured garment from the correspondents back and disappeared in a cloud of exhaust fumes in the direction of the Borghese Gardens. The vanished jacket contained Cioffis airline ticket, which could be replaced, and an irreplaceable hero-gram from management telling how magnificant was his coverage of Vatican crowd scenes.
Then there was the taking of New York Post columnist Murray Kempton. Fingers relieved him of wallet, passport, travelers checks and Vatican press credentials one morning in the Basilica of St. Mary of the Angeles.
The last sad tale of pilfering in papal surroundings is autolDiographical. Your humble reporter boarded a bus one day. When it reached the end of its run on a side street behind St. Peters Basilica, four nuns attempted to go out the in door, upstream against a tide of pilgrims. Your correspondent was spun about.
The bus ride to the Vatican normally costs 100 lire: 10 cents. This day it cost $40 as the teller of the tale was separated from his favorite money clip and 40,000 lire by expert, silent fingers.
KEEPS HIS PROMISE
TORONTO (AP) - Producer Leo Rampen of the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. returned to a Mayan Indian community In Guatemala after promising residents he would show them a film hed made in part there last year.
Only about 2 percent of the Indians had been out of the small community, so the film introduced them to cities, and Rampen said they were boisterous and excited.
IA.DJ).WEIR
Weir, who werves as medical director of the Regional Rehabilitation Center in Green-ville, will coordinate
undergraduate training programs for medical students at the center.
He received his
undergraduate degree from Duke University and his MD from the State University of Iowa. After completing
postgraduate training at Johns Hopkins and Baltimore City Hospitals, he taught at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and later served as director of the Division of Rehabilitation Medicine.
Prior to joining the Regional Rehabilitation Center in July, Weir was director of rehabilitation forest. Lukes Hospital. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
BIGGEST SAVING EVER ON THIS FLIP&SEW* MAlCHINE
AT THE SINGER SALE-ATHON
SAVE
POLLY BERCEN
NOW ONLY 299
This machine has just about everything. Except a high price tag. With our exclusive Flip & Sew 2-way sewing surface, you just flip a panel and youre ready to sew cuffs, collars, armholes, sleeves. Just dial to select one of 12 built-in stitches including 5 Flexi-Stitch* patterns.
With a built-in 2-step buttonholer, built-in speed basting. *
And more. Made f in U.S.A. Carrying case or cabinet extra. Model 776
BICCEST SAVING EVER ON THE ATHENA*2000 ELECTRONIC MACHINE
SAVE
THIS BASIC SINGER ZIG-ZAG MACHINE FOR
q2S
OFF REC PRICE.
The most advanced sewing machine is also the easiest to use. Only Singer gives you electronic stitch selection for sewing any of 25 different stitches. With a Flip & Sew panel, a one-step buttonholer and more. Made in U.S.A. Carrying case or cabinet extra.
This machine has a wide zig-zag stitch and a front drop-in bobbin thats easy to see and replace. Carrying case or cabinet extra. Model 247.
Did you know that Singer has a 1-36* month credit plan? Ask to open an account today.
100 MILLION PEOPLE SEW EASIER WITH SINGER
In Qrattnvllle:
Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter 756-0747
Prices optional at participating dealers.
SINGER
SEWING CENTERS ND PARTlClRRTINO APPROVED DEAIEPS
139 W. Main St., Washington 946-4586
A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY
Sale prices good thru Saturday Master Charge or Visa welcome. Open evenings
Pkli Roy Shoos
FaB in step with price and fashion.
9.00 KXOO
Reg. 611.97 Reg. 613.97
Womens sport oxford features accent criss-cross stitching on vamp and wedge heel. Brown.
Girls fashionable boot with double wiggle stitching on shaft and side zipper. Brown. Sizes 9-4.
6.00
Reg. 67.97 4 68.97
Leather-like fall handbags with accent lacing and stitching. Earth tones.
1.20
Reg. 61.69 Womens knee-hi socks in assorted styles and colors.
Nothing sells our shoes better than our shoes.
9u00
Reg. 612.97
Womens kiltie-moc oxford made of genuine suede. Thick, padded insole for comfort.
12:00
Reg. 616.97
Mens popular fall casual in puffed suede with padded collar, accent stitching, and new traction sole. Brown. Sizes 7-12.
264 BY-PASS
Open Monday Thru Thursday 10 to 9, Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 8.
ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY
Statistically, Teacher Union Not The Answer
those in states with compulsory a membership of 50.000 bargaining legislation had teachers, principals and other increases of 3t>.(> percent. professionals, has backed
The North Carolina collective bargaining Association of Educators, with legislation during recent
GREENSBORO. N.C. < AP) -Looking at the statistics, it would appear that public school teachers in North Carolina are better off without unions.
North Carolina public school teachers are prohibited by law from signing union contracts with school boards. But they have received larger pay raises than unionized teachers in some other states, according to a recent report.
In a report released last week, the Virginia-based Public Service Research Council said
that teachers in states without compulsory collective bargaining have fared better than those where union membership may be a requirement.
Teachers in North Carolina received pay raises amounting to 44 percent between the 1969-70 and 197.5-76 school years, according to the report, while those in Pennsylvania, where there is compulsory bargaining for teachers, got salary increases of 37 percent
There were three strikes by
teachers in North Carolina and 3:{5 strikes by those in Pennsylvania during the period. int
The study indicates that D00|| Of Law School Reslgns
collective bargaining is useless ^
insofar as the teacher is benefited, yet it entails an enormous cost in funds, social unrest and disruption of our educational system. said David Denholm, president of PSRC. The report said teachers in states without compulsory bargaining laws received raises of 40.5 percent during the period covered by the study, while
TteDiIylMiecter, GmoviUe. N.C.-WednMday.ScptamtMrSO, HTI-7
sessions of the General Assembly. The proposals have never made it out of committee.
The average salary for teachers in North Carolina was $12.943 ranking 28th among the .states during the 1977-78 school year. The national average was $14,244.
Fresh Peas
For
SALE
Plokorwollpick.
CaH7S2-7399or79247tS
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - The dean of North Carolina Central University l.aw School said Tuesday he is resigning.
Dr. Harry E. Groves announced in a letter to the faculty that he will leave the law school when his contract expires at the end of the academic year.
Groves was out of town when the announcement was made
and his wife declined to comment on his reasons for leaving. Dorothy Groves said her husband had no immediate plans after he leaves NCX;U. .
William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, said Tuesday he had been notified of Groves decision by NCCU Chancellor Dr. Albert Whiting.
Thermador
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CMT20-BIL*I Ov*n Combination-Dual Owan -Both Soil Cloanlno-Only Wall Ovan With Built In Slmultanaoualy Oparatlng Mlerowava-
4 Yaar Limitad Warranty
Ariane Clark
custom kitchens
Sub-Zro
Jenn-AIr
756-4342
ThBrmador
planes Two
ATS aircraft, once used as Army trainers, collide ova-the Nevada desert during last Saturday's Roio National Air Races. Both pilots died. They were Dimitry V. Prian, 3, a physician from Long Beach, Calif., flying his first race; and Don DeWalL 40, of El Monte, Calif., a racing veteran. Photo Is by qwctator Kenneth C. Miller of Chicago. (APLaaeipboto)
Leaf Prices Are Steady
FARMVILLE - Grades and prices remained steady on the Farmville Tobacco Market Tuesday, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Top prices of $1.70 were paid by companies for quality grades of tobacco, with a top practical price of $1.60. Leaf grades accounted for 80 percent of sales Tuesday, with the volume of primings and nondescript grades declining.
According to Williams, practically all grades are in demand, with bids stronger than the past several years for quality grades. Stabilization receipts totalled .04 percent.
The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 623,074 pounds Tuesday for $935,359, an average of $150.12 per hundred pounds, compared with an average of $131.07 a year ago. To date, the Farmville market has sold 17,718,686 pounds for $24,140,650, an average of $136.24 per hundredweight, compared with an average of $116.51 last year.
AAore Time For Workfare Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department would gain 18 months for its experimental program requiring some food-stamp recipients to work for the stamps under a bill passed by the House.
The workfare project was to be finished by next March but it haait gotten under way yet. So the House voted Tuesday to give the Department until October 1980 to report to Congress on how it goes.
Get your FREE
Cookbook
Calendar
The local Ooxol propane man has a limited supply of free 1979 cookbook calendars. Take it from Minnie, you'll want to get your hands on one of these calendars.
Stop by and get one today. While you're there, ask about the Doxol fall program.
WINTERVILLE GAS CO.
Routal.WHitarvMa
Ptiona7M-0222ar7M-7N1 Your Local PropaiM LadylaWlnnlaNalaon 8lM wants your buslnaaa andwW samH.
ECKEIP'S
... a name you can tmat ^
Need regular prescription refllls?
Coma to Eckerd Drugs. Compare our prescription price with what you are paying now. Yes. bring your prescription to Eckerd's, a name you can trust for quality and low, low pnces.
SUPER
CRICKET
Disposable Butane Lighter... thousands of lights... adjustable. Reg. 1.49
.1
ECKERD
DRY ROASTED
PEANUTS
16-ounce jar. Great for snacks & entertaining.
Reg. 1.39
YOUR CHOICE
10 lb. bag Gaines GRAVY TRAIN
NABISCO OREO CREME COOKIES
Fresh & delicious...makes i nice snack. Reg. 99*
ECKERD
TOILET PAPER
6 roll family pack.
AIM
TOOTHPASTE
6.4-ounce tube. Limit 1
KLEENEX /w I
FACIAL TISSUESXl^
Box of 200 in whit* nU MOiWd. Rg. 65c
FORMULA 409
CLEANER
Alt purpose cleaner. Just spray & wipe. 22-ounce. Reg. 1.09
NinlVOKaENHl
WnHWiiwNIt
wmm
BAN
ROLL-ON
DEODORANT
2.5-ounce size. Regular, unscented or Quick-Dry. Limit 1
29
b
ft
219
Reg. 2.39
5 lb. bag CYCLE 1 and 2 DOG FOOD
ALPHA-KERI BATH OIL
M 8-ounce bottle. ^Mi|9 Reg. 3.87
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE
24-ounce bottle with 50* off label. Limit 1. Sorry no rainchecks
119
Reg. 1.49
ZEBCO 404
RODANO REEL COMBINATION
Suitable for freshwater or light saltwater. Model No. 404 BOTH FOR ONLY
TURTLE WAX CAR WAX
10 A 18-ounce liquid.
O a For a shine that lasts. Reg. 1.89
i}|
YOUR CHOICE
PRESTONE RADIATOR TREATMENT
Radiator Stop Leak, Anti-Rust or Flush. Reg. 99*
MAYBELLINE
GREAT LASH MASCARA
Builds, thickens, colors and curls.
KAOPECTATE
LIQUID
Helps atop diarrhea, fasti For adults & children. 8-oz.
Limit 1
MENS AND BOYS TUBE SOCKS
O Multl-strlped, terry *300 - 6 pair per
pack. Reg. 5.40
CHAMPION SPRAY PAINT
Assorted colors to choose from. 13-oz. Reg. IJilO
MASSENGILL DISPOSABLE DOUCHE
an Twin-pack, your choice
mC of herbal or regular.
05# ^
CHARLIE SPRAY COLOGNE
M A ''^-ounce size.
77
EACH
^ru tSir
^Fby^^ic powder
9-ounce size.
Limit 1
RBERGLASS
INSULATION
Prevents heat toss In winter. Holds cold air In summer. 15-In, x 54-ln. (Total area, 5.8 square feet. No. ET80
NEAT EAT PET FEEDER
1A A spills...no mesa. 00 Bowls remove easily for cleaning.
pouKfsr
J
EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
NORELCOSMOKEY SMOKE ALARM
Loud shrill alarm penetrates even deepest sleep.
ECKERD PRICE 14.M LESS RESAYE
9**
GENERAL ELECTRIC SS^ITE MERRY MIDGET
LIGHT SET
Start your Christmas shopping early with our special on G.E.s 35-lite set for any tree.
No. UL2-35
CONAIR1000 WATT
HAIRDRYER
Heat & speed settings.
Model 078
11
99
ECKERD PRICE 11.t LESS
REIATE .2AS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
TOAST-R-OVEN
Toasts all kinds of bread... plus its an oven too! No. T-93
6-FOOT SCOTCH PINE
CHRISTMAS TREE
Life-like artificial tree for years of enjoyment.
9*
29
DEVILBISS
VAPORIZER
5a a capacity.
flg0 Tip resistant I reservoir. No. 132 or 1320
GRAN PRIXAIR/ POLICE RADIO
m A AM, FM, Air,
^ ^00 Police &
I # Weather.
No. APW210
PRESTO SPACE HEATER
ato A Q O Thermostat AmOO control, fan-forced, tn-W# M stant heat.
No. H-16
SINGLE UGHT CANDOLIER
For that added touch of Christmas colors. One-light candolier.
PACK 0F2
'Bulb Not Included
30-IN. JUMBO ROLL CHRISTMAS WRAP
1A A Paper or foil in a selection 9 of Christmas colors & designs. By Cieo No. 240-3441, No. 242-5833
AMERICAN GREETINGS.
CHRISTMAS CARDS*
1
Box of 25 assorted cards. Prepriced 3.00
CHRISTMAS BOWS
Bag of 15 colorful bows.
SHARP
CALCULATOR
8-digit with total memory key, sq. rt., & % keys. No. EL206
KEYSTONE XR-46 CAMERA
Extended range camera accepts 400-film. Double flash distance.
Better pictures^ outdoors.
Reg. 15.99
GENERAL ELECTRIC FLIP FLASH II
8 flashes for all flip flash cameras.
Reg. 1.69
19
ECKERD
DHUGS
PMCEt GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT. 23
ECKERIY8WO HASSLP QUALITY PHOTO GUARANT|E
Buy only me print you nt. No haw) even if the goof WM m the picture taxinfl
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
0
TWICE THE PRINTS
Get an extra eet of print vrim every roll of color or blacK and white print film developed and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY
TWICE THE RLM
When you pick up your developed film and print, buy two roll of Kodacolor or bieck and while print film for the regular price of one.. TODAY AND EVERYDAY
-The IMy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesdey, Se|)tenil)er , M78Ex-Footballer Deposes Massachusetts Governor
By DANIEL Q. HANEY AModatedPPCM Writer
BOSTON (AP) - A former pro football player who had never run for public office championed the anti-tax movement into a stunning primary upset over liberal Gov. Michael S, Dukakis, while Republican Sen Kdward W. Brooke narrowly defeated another political novice.
Edward J. King, a brawny, tough-talking one-time head of the Massachusetts Port Authority was the winner over the one-term Dukakis in Tuesdays primary.
With 74 percent of the states precincts reporting. King led Dukakis :I7.497 to 25.'>,697. or 51 percent to 42 percent
Brooke, the nations only black senator for the past 12 years, edged conservative television talk-show host Avi
Nelson
Though Nelson never made an issue of it, Brookes campaign was rocked by his admission of making a false financial statement in his divorce.
With about three-fourths of the vote counted, Brooke, who asked liberal Democrats to cro.ss party lines to vote for him. received about .54 percent of the vote - 106,219 - to Nelsons 92.190 or 46 percent.
In other primaries held Tuesday:
Oklahoma Gov. David Boren overwhelmed former U S. Rep. Ed Edmondson in the lyemocratic Senate contest and will face Republican nominee Bob Kamm and four independents in November. Lt. Gov. George Nigh had no trouble defeating Attorney General Larry Derryberry for
the Democratic nomination for governor and a chance against Republican Ron Shotts.
Six members of the Washington state congressional delegation easily won renomination.
"A majority of the voters in this Democratic primary wanted something else. a grimfaced Dukakis said as he conceded defeat.
In the November election for governor, the conservative King will face a liberal Republican - state House Minority Leader Francis W. Hatch Jr.
Hatch defeated Edward F. King no relation to the Democratic candidate by a margin of 99,279 to 79.349 with more than 70 percent of the vote counted.
With three-quarters of the votes tabulated, Brookes
downtown ^^greenville
Brow/obouk/
Oomphies boost you into the fashion news!
Along with the boost into the fashion news comes the softness of suede and comfort of cushioned insoles. You'll take everything in stride. Easy on your feet . . . easy on your budget. You'll love Oomphies .
'Laramie' is a covered wedge espadril-le with accent stitching. In brown or
'Main Street' is on open toe sling and woven wedge heel. In taupe of black.......$21
Shop Monday, Thursday, and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Tuosday, Wednesday, and Saturday Until 6 P.M.
Democratic opponent appeared to be U.S. Rep Paul Tsongas who led state Secretary Paul Guzzi 203.:M4 to 182.371.
Kathleen Sullivan Alioto, a member of the Boston School Committee and recent bride of former San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, trailed with 20 percent of the vote, while Howard Phillips, founder and director of the Washington-based Conservative Caucus, and state Rep. Elaine Noble, an avowed lesbian, each received 7 percent.
King, who played guard for three years with the Buffalo Bills and Baltimore Colts after starring at Boston College, had urged Massachusetts to adopt its own version of Proposition 13. the California law that forced a 57 percent cut in property taxes and put a limit on future property tax increases.
He also favored adoption of the death penalty, mandatory sentences for drug pushers and raising the drinking age to 21. All were positions strongly opposed by Dukakis.
Standing before a jubilant throng of supporters, King said, When you made that choice.
Sex Counseling Workshop Set
A workshop on sex counseling skills will be taught by Eric C. Krohne, Ph. D. Oct. 19 and 20.
Dr. Krohne is certified in the areas of sexual therapy and sex education. He has a full-time clinical practice with the Crist Clinic for Women and is adjunct clinical professor of psychiatry at Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville.
The program is acceptable for eight prescribed hours by the American Acaderr^ of Family Physicians. For further information, one may call Ramona Ensley, Eastern AHEC, 7,574600.
School Advisory Council Meets
The first organizational meeting of the school year will be held by the Greenville Middle School Parent Adivsory Council Thursday, 7:30 p.m., in the school media center.
Plans will be formulated for future meetings and involvement in the reading program. Parents and persons interested in the reading program are urged to attend the meeting.
you sent a message loud and clear for all to hear. Massachusetts needs a Proposition 13 now.
During the campaign, Dukakis appeared assured and headed for victory against his novice opponent. In a poll taken last May, the governor was viewed favorably by 67 percent of the voters, while King received a 24 percent favorable rating. At that time, 44 percent of the people said they had never heard of King.
Nelsons campaign was the first serious challenge to Brooke in his two terms as senator. Nelson, 36, had the backing of several national conservative organizations, and he focused his attack on Brookes support for busing, federal financing of abortions and the Panama Canal treaties.
Another factor in the campaign was Brookes divorce that ended his 31-year marriage. In divorce papers filed in 1976, Brooke ciaimed that he owed a Boston liquor dealer $49,000. But he later acknowledged that the correct amount was $2,000 and the rest was owed to his mother-in-laws estte.
Brooke was not prosecuted for the misstatement, but an investigation is still under way by the Senate ethics committee.
FUMTURE
94*iece Dining Room Group
Solid Oak FIntali.
*999*
To $1,499.00
7-Piece Dinette Set
Tabla And Six Chaira In Mapla Or Ptna Fbdah.
*249*
To $399.95
All Wood Dedrooni Groups
WMta, Pina Or Mapla FMahaa. Bad WHh Foot, Oraaaar, Huleh-Mlrror, Chaal And Night Stand.
*375
00
We Have Hundreds And Hundreds Of Other Items In Stock...AII Of Which Is Included In This Sale! Shop Now And Save Big On Everything You Buy!
Porch Dr lawn Swings
nMatal8wtnoWlth Frama And Chaina. Aaaamtiiad lai JS.
*59*
UnaaaamUadl
7-Pieco Pnrch Set
Sola, Thraa Chaira. 2 End TaMoa and Col-fan TaMa. Wrought Iron Framo, Rovaral-blaCuaMono.
*149*
Bfioce Dining Roes Gioop
Tabio, six Chaira And Buffat-Hutch. Mapla OrPbiaFlnlah.
*599*
Low Seat Saio
Hareulon PtaM Or Floral Print Upholatary. Pilcad From
*79*
2-Pwce Living RoosGroop
Early Amarlcan Stylo, Horaulon PtaM Upholalory. Sola And Club Chair. Only Four Sots To Sod.
*149*
Sofa And Matching Chair
Black Naugahyda Sofa And Matching Club Chair. Only Four Sots To Sail.
*149*
Ddd Coffee Tahios
Ona Group Of Styllah Tablas To Match Most Any Dacor. Sold As Thay Aro.
Metal Dinette Sets
n Placa Group. Formica Top TaMa And Four Matching Chairs. UnassamMad.
*19*
*79*
AiiMiiidlMictiililotticasts
Tha Idaal Storaga Aroa You Naad For Tha Studios Of Tha Houaa. UnassamMad.
*49
Recliners! Recliners!
Ona Group Of Racllnara That Sold For $249.95 to IS49.9S.
*99*
All Lasps In Slock
Floor Modola. f sMo, Hanging And Wad Lampa Inohidad In TMaSpoMalSala.
To $299.99
Vi
Prk9
Solid ChernrDedieoBGretp
Cannonbad Bad WHh Foot, Chaat-On-Chast, Triplo Oraaaar And Night
*695
Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.
509 W*st 14th St.
Phon 752-2405
Retail Sales
Gross retail sales In Greenvflle for the July l, 1977 tbrou^ June 30, 1978 period totaled 8200,983,660, according to figures reported by the N.C. Dq>art-ment of Revenue.
Other eastern cities and their sales totals Included: EUzabetb City, 8122,737,018; Jacksonville, 8200,540.505; Klnstoa, 8225,185,319;
Morehead City, 874,953.271; New Bern, 8185,191,748; Roanoke Rapids, 8109,013,354; Rocky Blount, 8318,319,001; Tar-boro, 877,535.222; Waabington, 8134,733,037; and WUaon, 8216,001,140.
Total retail sales rqiorted for North Carolina cities, the Department of Revenue reported, amounted to 818,106,161.339.
SPECIAL OFFER
COPIES OF YOUR FAVORITE FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS
GROW MORE PRECIOUS EVERY YEAR
Delight your family with a charming remembrance of things past. Let our artist make an exact copy of a treasured family picture. If your picture is time worn, cracks and soiled areas can be repaired, missing portions reconstructed, figures or details removed, pictures enlarged or reduced. Bring yours in this week and save. Your original will be returned to you unharmed.
5 X 7 Black and White Copy Photograph Regularly $14.95
Restoration Work additional at special prices if your pictures need it.
SPECIAL
COPY
OFFER
$9.95
plus postage
Also See Our Complete Line Of Portrait Products
CREATIVE
IMAGES
Cameos Canvas Portraits Walnut Plaques Deco-Plaques Frames Broaches Bronzed Baby Shoes Key Chains And Much Much More.
Portraits Taken Sept. 6-9 Will Be Shown Thursday, Septi 21 Thru Saturday, Sept. 23, 10 A.M.
Til 5:30 P.M.
K>or 20
.....
Ctiew Big Red Gum-the clean taste makes your mouth feel great.
\ Get
! lOcoff
! .ona
iPlenTPak.
S Mr. Rttailw; Wm. Wrlglty Jr. Company will radwrn thli |
I coupon (or (aca valua plua S4 lor handling provldad that ^ V.4nxI.
20ooff
I
Li
m
1 you and tha consumar have compilad with the tarma o( thia I
2 coupon otter. Involcaa proving your currant purchase o( I I auttlclant stocks to cover coupons praasnted must be shown _ I upon raquaat. Failure to do to may at our option void all | = coupons pratantad (or redemption. Coupona will not be | I honorad and will at our option be voidable H praaantad
through outside aganciaa, brokart or othara who ara not rt- | Uil diatrlbutora o( our product! unlaaa apacftically autho- I rizad by ut to pratant coupons (or radamption. Thia coupon I
I la not aaaignabla and la void whara prohibited, taxed, or | raatrletad. Consumara mutt pay any talaa tax. Failure to an-
I torca lhaaa tarma should not be daamad a waiver ot any ot I tha conditions. Cash valua 1/20. Otter axplraa March 31, -I 1979. Coupona Should ba mellad to; Wm. Wriglay Jr. Com- | pany, P.O. Box 1S#7, CLINTON, IOWA 52734. Uta othar I than tha tarma stated herein constitutaa fraud. 290 j
ona
6 Pack or 10Pak.i
Renaissance Music
Ever heard o a zinke or a kortholt? These and other reproductions of Rtaissance musical instruments will be played when the Locrian Consort presents a musical program Friday night, 8:15 p.m., at Immanuel Baptist Church, S. Elm St.
Jeff Shepard, Roy Sansom, Michael Brubaker, all graduates of Old Dominion University, Eric Haas, an East Carolina University graduate, and John McLellan, now at East Carolina University will perform. The Consort began in the Tidewater area of eastern Virginia.
Michael Brubaker and Jeff Shepard serve as performers in the Norfolk Symphony. Haas and McLellan are former members of the East Carolina University Collegium Musicum.
Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.r
Mum On Buying New Houseboat
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Jim Bakker, president of the PTL evangelical ministry, recently bought a $24,000 houseboat, just a few days after he pleaded with PTL supporters for money for the financially troubled ministry.
The boat is docked at a $500 a year slip on Lake Wylie, Bakker is on a round-the-world trip, for PTL, and neither his wife nor PTL officials will talk about the hoot,
Betty Ford Feeling Fine
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Former first lady Betty Ford has been discharged from the Eisenhower Medical Center after undergoing facelift surgery, a hospital spokeswoman said.
Mrs. Ford, who left the hospital Tuesday, was characteristically candid about her latest hospital stay when she entered the Palm Desert facility last week for the cosmetic surgery. She said doctors would remove puffiness around her eyes and tighten the skin on her neck.
Following the surgery. Ford family spokesman Bob Barrett said, Everything went real well. Shes feeling great.
Last April, Mrs. Ford underwent treatment at the Long Beach Naval Hospital for drug and alcohol dependence. Although doctors said she was having a problem with medication prescribed to dull the pain from arthritis and a pinched nerve in her neck, Mrs. Ford said later she was not only addicted to the medication ...but also to alcohol.
During her husbands presidency, Mrs. Ford had a cancerous breast removed. She won praise from the medical profession for her openness about the problem.
beard IN HISTORY
PARIS (UPI) - The Bourdelle Museum has put on display statuary spanning more than 2,500 years, on the theme The Beard.
A secretary for Bakkers wife, Tammy, said Mrs. Bakker would not return calls concerning the purchase of the boat. On a PTL Club show last week. Mrs. Bakker reportedly said she and her husband had bought a boat so they could get some peace and quiet.
Harry Burnett, PTL public relations director, said the Bakkers considered their recreational expenditures a private matter.
According to state boat registration records and the dealer who make the sale. Bakker bought a 43-foot houseboat in late July or early August. Terry James, owner of the marina where Bakker bought the craft, wouldnt comment on the specific price of Bakkers boat but he estimated such a boat would sell for about $24,000.
In July, Bakker wrote 700,000 supporters of Charlotte-based PTL and urgently asked for money to pay PTLs $2.5 million construction bills on its educational and recreational complex in York, S.C.
Bakker said then that he and his wife were giving their money to the ministry.
Tammy and 1 are giving every penny of our lifes savings to PTL, Bakker said.
1 have no one to turn to but God and our faithful partners...Time is running out, Bakker wrote.
Bakker, who owns a $79,0(X) house near Lake Wylie, is currently on a trip for PTL, visiting the ministrys foreign missions and shooting film for a fund-raising telethon.
A reporter who visted Bakkers unoccupied houseboat said the craft has green shag carpet inside, two wood-paneled bedrooms, a bath, a living room kitchen and a top deck. It is equipped with a gas barbeque grill, a small built-in television, gas range, refrigerator, white wicker furniture and yellow directors chairs.
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How They Voted In Congress
By RoUCaU Report
WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept 7 through Sept. i:t.
HOUSE
01i> POLICY-Rejected. 194 for and 201 against, a motion to prohibit President Carter from imposing ft>es or ()uotas on imported oil The vote was a victory for Carters energy policy He says the higher prices resulting from fees and quotas would discourage consumption of foreign oil. Spokesmen on the other side of the issue say such measures have the negative effect of holding back the price of domestic oil
The motion would have forced House conferees on the Treasury appropriations bill (HR 129;t) to agree to a Senate provision restricting the Presidents authority to regulate the price and availability of foreign oil
Rep Clarence Brown, R-Ohio, sponsor of the motion, said: "The imposition of a $5 import fee on crude oil would be nothing short of disastrous and it would have almost no effect on decreasing our import levels
Scientist Finds A Clean Cotton
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Dr. H. Muramoto, a University of Arizona plant scientist, may well be able to bring respiratory relief to the worlds more than two million textile mill workers.
After eight years of research, he feels hes on the brink of presenting a cotton variety that drops its "bracts early.
Bract dust is a prime suspect as the cause of byssinosis. or brow n lung disease
Bracts are those small leaves which grow teneath the flower. On current commercial cotton, they begin to dry, yet cling to the floral axis, after the plant has bloomed.
Rep Jim Wright, I>Tex.. an opponent, said that by passing the motion the House "shall be saying to the world that we simply do not care, that we are content to keep coasting along fat. dumb, and happy, until we .spend ourselves poor on foreign oil and waste it and run out of it.
Fortune In Comic Books
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, (AP) Captain Fantasy doesnt want his real-life name used. Hes afraid the Enemies of Justice or some other comic book villain gang might sneak in and swipe his collection of comics - 110,000 strong.
By day, the captain is a mildmannered. $25,000-a-year corporate executive. By night, hes the comic book king of Tallahassee.
He started gathering comic books at age six and says his collection now is worth $350,000. Its insured through Lloyds of l^)ndon for $600,000. Another 13,500 hard-cover and soft-cover fantasy books are worth about $2.50,000. he said.
The Tallahassee Democrat said it checked with dealers around the country and found Captain Fantasys estimates to be no fantasy at all. In fact, said the newspaper, the estimate may be low.
His single most valuable comic is Marvel Mystery No. 1. a 1939 book containing the origins of Submariner and the Human Torch. It sold for a dime 40 years ago. Now, its worth about $5,000.
Why not sell the books and quit working?
Its my hobby, he said, insisting he will never sell the collection. "What would 1 do in my spare time if 1 sold my books? Id have nothing to live for. Id just spend the next 10 years trying to rebuild my collection.
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Most members voting yea were opposed to Presidentially-imposed fees and quotas on foreign oil imports.
Reps. Stephen Neal. D-5, Charles Rose. D-7. James Martin. R-9, and James Broyhill, R-IO, voted "yea
Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L. H. F'ountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3. Ike Andrews, D-4. Richardson Preyer, D-6, W, C. Hefner, D-8. and Lamar Gudger. D-11, voted nay.
AIRPORT AID-Adopted, 213 for and 147 against, an amendment authorizing an additional $Z5 million in each of fiscal 1979 and 1980 for federal grants to general aviation airports such as those that serve many smaller cities. The money is in addition to at least $30 million annually already included in HR 8729 for such airports. The bill, the Airport and Aircraft Noise Reduction Act of 1978, was headed for final passage and debate in the Senate.
The amendment also sets a new distribution formula that pleased smaller-state senators. The 425 million will be divided evenly among the 50 states, rather than disbursed on the existing formula that favors states with large populations and geographical size.
Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Kan., the sponsor, said: The general avaiation industry will never reach its peak unless we provide an adquate airport system. Industry in small cities not served by air will always be handicapped, unless business mangers can travel fast and expeditiously.
Rep. Dale Milford, D-Tex., an opponent, said: To divide it equally between the 50 states in a stated amount totally disregards the distances involved. and the airplane attracts itself to those states where we have vast distances. For instance. California has the highest numbers of airplanes. Members voting yea favored the increased aid and formula change.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Rose. Martin, Broyhill and Duger voted yea.
Neal, Preyer and Hefner did not vote.
VETERANS-Rejected, 149 for and 222 against, an amendment making it easier for veterans of the Vietnam theater to land Civil Service jobs. The amendment was unpopular because it also denied pre-Vietnam veterans the preference that now gives them an edge over non-veterans in , competing for federal jobs. The amendment was pressed to HR 11280. the Civil Service reform bill later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.
The existing veterans preference gives all veterans a five-point bonus on the Civil Service exam; disabled veterans get a ten-point bonus. The effect of this amendment,
in part, was to deny the tonus points to individuals who tmlererl the military before adoption of the Aug. 7, 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolution. It al.so .sought to limit the use of the veterans preference to one time per veteran.
After this vote, the House voted to keep the preference in its present form which means a veteran of any ora can continue to use it an unlimited number of times in seeking a U.S. Civil Service job.
Rep. Don Bonior. D-Wash., the spon.sor, said the preference "was meant as a readjustment tool but that even with it Vietnam veterans "cannot compete with the more experienced older vertern who enjoys lifetime preference.
Rep. Richard White, D-Tex., said he oppo.sed any tinkering with the existing perference because that would break a promise made to those who entered the armed .services. Members voting "yea favored sweetening the veterans preference for many Vietnam-era vets to the detriment of pre-Vietnam vets.
Jones. Fountain, Whitley. Andrews, Neal. Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted "nay
CARTER VETO-Failed, 191 for and 206 against, to achieve the two-thirds, majority necessary to overturn President Carters veto of the $37 billion defense procurement bill for fiscal 1979. Since it takes only one house of Congress to sustain a veto, there will be no Senate vote on the issue. Carter based his veto on the bills inclusion of $2 billion for construction of a nuclear aircraft carrier which he said the nation does not need.
Rep. Robert Sikes, D-Fla., a supporter of overriding, said the veto may be the final action in the gradual surrender of Americas leadership of the free world,...Killing the carrier may help to kill Americas hope for a non-communist world in the future.
Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., an opponent of overriding, said; This is a day we should support the President, not take away the influence he should wield as President of the U.S. If war comes with the Soviet Union, the difference between 12 and 13 carriers wont matter.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Martin. Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.
Andrews. Neal. Preyer. Rose and Hefner voted nay.
SENATE
FEDERAL JUDGES-Pass-ed. 43 for and 31 against, a bill (S 1423) establishing a procedure for examining charges that a federal judge is incompetent or guilty of gross misconduct. Federal judges have lifetime appointments and, since they can be un-benched only by impeachment, there is virtually no watchdog over their performance.
The bill, which was sent to the House, would create a many-layered mechanism for screening and processing citizen complaints against federal judges. Judges so scrutinized would be federal district court judges, circuit judges. Supreme Court Justices, and court of claims, customs and patent judges. If an allegation made it to the end of the complaint process, a Court on Judicial Conduct and Disability could dismiss it or recommend to the House of Representative that the jurist be impeached or censured.
Sen, Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., a supporter, said: As a result of its cumbersome nature, impeachment does not act as a real deterrent to midconduct on the beach.
Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif., an opponent, questioned the constitutionality of the bill: I do not think that the Founding F'athers concept of an independent federal judiciary serving on good behavior included a review of every complaint about some unpopular federal judge.
Senators voting yea favored the review procedure for federal judges.
Sen. Robert Morgan, D, voted "yea.
.Sen. Jesse Helms, R, did not vote.
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Pr. Hatm...
(OonUmiednmpagBl)
of the former most prevalent diseases, he added, and now heart diseases are the 4 leading cause of death, with I I cancer in second place.
1 I Dr. Hatem noted In those I years, the average life age was about 40. Now it is much i older, and people live long
* enough to earn the blessings 5 of the diseases of old age.
I Although Dr. Hatem tact- fully evaded questions from old acquaintances about his own state of health, he prais-I ed the skill and knowledge of specialists at Duke Universl- ty who have been treating him for cancer during his visit to the U.S. Lets just say I stopped at Duke on my J way to visit Chapel Hill, he answered one direct ques- tion. He did add he would
* have a final check-up before leaving to return to China.
Dr. Hatem said when he I returns to China, I will still T be active, working as an ad- viser to the Ministry of Health.
Among changes that have
taken place in his long absence. Dr. Hatem remarked one of the things that Ideases me so much is the fine state of education in North Carolina. I have heard good things about the new ECU Medical School. It is my hope that in future years Chinese medical students will be coming to study in North Carolina, at Duke and at your new school here.
In a brief speech and in individual conversations with his Greenville friends. Dr. Hatem emphasized his concern for friendship and understanding between the peoples of China and the United States.
I hope that I, and each of you, my old friends, he remarked, will try to establish a deep understanding between over one billion people who live in China and America. I hope we will do our part to make this a safe, happy, at ease world for our future generations.
It has been said that one of every four persons on the earth speak Chinese. And I suppose, he added with a smile, the rest spe^
English.
When I first went to China, it was as a single individual. Now I have a family of ten. That." he commented, Is my contribution to Chinas almost 900 million.
Mrs. Hatem -ChouSuFei is a lovely woman whose hair still remains untouched by gray. Formerly an actress in film and stage, she is now a director of feature films at the Peking Film Studio.
My son, Yu Ma, Dr. Hatem said, is a pbotojour-nalist, and my daughter, Liang Bi is a school teacher. Theres four lovely grandchildren, three grandsons and a granddaughter. Each of my children has two children.
Sam Underwood, Jr. hosted the class reunion, a follow-up to the 50th class reunion held last year when Greenville classmates talked by phone to Dr. Hatem in Peking.
Shafick promised us then hed pay us a visit, and we knew he would keep his promise, Underwood said.
In addition to Hatem and Underwood, ten other members of the 1927 class were on hand for the reunion Louise Jones Lee, Eleanor Barr Coleman, Hubert C. Simmons, Jake M. Hadley, Elizabeth Page James, Florence Taft Blount, Lou Ray Roberson, Annie Turner, Lamisa Baker, and Edna Smith Forbes.
Several 1927 alumni who could not attend for various reasons sent letters and notes.
Dr. Hatems brother, Joe Hatem of Roanoke Rapids, his wife, the former Marie Cannon of Farmvllle, and one of their sons, Greg, were also at the reunion.
In a sing-along following the dinner, they all joined In singing old favorites like Let Me Call You Sweetheart, For Hes A Jolly Good Fellow. and Goodnight Sweetheart.
Just before leaving. Dr. Hatem told his friends, On behalf of myself, my wife, my family and some 800 or 900 million others, I extend to you a warm welcome to come to visit us in China.Demo Ticket Sales Boom
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Democratic Party officials say sales of tickets to a $SOO-a-couple fund-raiser that will feature an appearance by President Carter are exceeding expectations.
Charles H. Smith, co-chairman of the event scheduled for Friday night at Asheville, said officials had hoped to sell 100 tickets,
But after checking Sunday with each of our 11 congressional district coordinators. we find weve moved 131 and expect to sell another 20, Smith said Tuesday. "Wed been pretty down-in-the-mouth until then because of slow sales.
Smith said the guest list for the fund-raiser, which had to be postponed from last Friday because of the peace talks at Camp David, looks like a whos who in the North Carolina Democratic Party.
Carter is scheduled to arrive at the Asheville-Hendersonville
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Airport shortly after 4 p.m. and attend a rally for Rep. Lamar Gudger, DN.C. He is scheduled to attend the outdoor reception on behalf of Democratic U.S. Senate candidate John Ingram at the Biltmore Estate from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m.Creditors Rebuff Plan
RALEIGH.N.C. (API - A second plan for Emanuel Baptist Church of Dunn to repay debts of about $500,000 was rejected Tuesday by creditors of the church,
US.Bankruptcy Judge Thomas M. Moore postponed issuing an order for sale of the churchs assets and scheduled another hearing for Oct. 12 after an attorney for the church made a third offer to creditors.
The church and 151 unsecured bond holders have been trying since last September to reach an agreement under which the church could avoid bankruptcy by paying off its construction
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State Department Aware Of Alcoholism Probleni
By BARTON REPPERT Associated PrcM Writer
MOSCOW (AF) - Hal Marley positioned his tall frame in the center of the darkening room as late afternoon edged toward cocktail time and another evening of well-oiled diplomatic receptions.
Marley was here to talk about a problem that is not much discussd alcoholism among Stale Department employees, men and women whose job repre.senting America abroad often calls for them to attend parties and receptions at which booze is almost pressed upon them.
Scanning the audience of U.S. Kmbassy officers gathered around him, Marley recounted how his own alcoholism resulting in his ouster from the Air Force more than a decade ago put him and his family through "a living hell.
But. he declared firmly: "Theres no reason for anyone in this room to become an alcoholic.
Marley. Kl, is head of the State Departments Alcohol Awareness Program, designed to provide treatment for incipient alcoholics before their condition has progressed to an acute stage If youre a potential alcoholic and you dont nip it in the bud. your career is going to be ruined because this is a progressive disease it never gets better by itself, it only gets worse, he told one F^mbassy group during a Moscow visit this week.
Referring to acute alcohol addiction. Marley added: Ive seen basket cases from all over the world.
Marley said in an interview that so tar. the alcohol program begun in the early 1970s has treated only a fraction of the overall number of State Department employees, both in Washington and abroad, who are believed to suffer from alcohol-related problems.
He noted that according to U.S. Civil Service guidelines.
"roughly 6 percent of the adult working population who use alcohol develop problems.
"On the basis of that, we say there are roughly 1,500 ak-oholics - these are all just guesstimates in the State Department, Marley said. "I>ast year we treated a little over 150. So its just the tip of the iceberg.
The State Department program was set up under federal legislation defining alcoholism as a disease and mandating that all federal departments and agencies set up medical programs for treating it.
The program involves a 28day basic treatment period for alcohol detoxification in a hospital, plus psychotherapy and family counseling followed by additional counseling as needed.
Marley said a statistical evaluation had shown that about 90 percent of employees who go through the program remain free of alcohol problems
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for at least one year afterward.
"We dont say you graduate from it, or finish it, he said, Our program is a way of life. Employees who take part in the program. Marley said, find that they can do everything they ever did in their life better without booze than with it and continue that way. 'They dont ever have to drink again.
He stressed that the program is run on a medical confidential basis. One of his biggest tasks. Marley said, is to assure employees that coming into the program for treatment will not jeopardize their Job security or promotion opportunities.
Illustrating the degree to which alcoholism has lost Its official stigma. Marley said three foreign service officers in the program had later been promoted to the senior rank of deputy chief of mission No. 2 official at diplomatic posts abroad.
He noted that serving overseas may tend to accelerate the onset of serious drinking problems as parties and receptions are part of ones duties.
If youre a potential alcoholic in Washington and you continue to drink, the normal progression is that it takes 10 to 12 years to become an alcoholic. -
If that same individual went overseas, due to the availability of liquor more parties, representational duties that I2year period might be condensed down to two years, Marley said.
In this Soviet capital, as an example, liquor is not in short supply at social gatherings. At Soviet-sponsored functions, a guest trying to retain a modicum of sobriety finds himself fending off his hosts as _ they pour ever more straight vodka for ever more toasts.
And during cocktail parties given by foreigners, its not unusual for white-aproned Russian maids to circulate continually, beckoning with large trays of drinks.
Compounding the situation is the very low cost of liquor for foreigners. At a special hard-currency store for diplomats and other resident foreigners, a fifth of superior scotch sells for only 2 rubles $2.98 less than half its cost in the United States.
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Plastic Or Shaer Stripas, 70 Band-agas Non Cushion Stick Pod. (35) *U" (IS) I" Juniors ond (20) Juniors Non-Stick Cushion Pad.
$2.12
VALUE
426
P.V.M.
HIGH PROTEIN POWDER
With Vitamins And Minarais. 16-oz. Rag., Chocolata and Vonilla Flavor. A waight ra-duction plan whan addad to low lot milk or oranga juica.
/5CHO
iXERCISE SANDALS
Toe grip in beech wood sole exercises and tones leg muscles. Strop colors.
Smooth beechwood solo with exclusive toagrip gives notural exercise, helps tone muscles. Soft strop.
$16.95 VALUE
FAMILY DXLAR
GERITOL
HIGH POTENCY Iron b Vitamin Tonic
12-OZ.
$3.95
VALUE
257
YOUR FALL SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS
NVTILAX BEN OINTMENT
GREASLESS, STAINLESS, PAIN RELIEVING OINTMENT
REG. $2.79
* Boy's Prs-washed Otnim Jeans. Flarsd lags, western style. 4-16
Rib Knit Turtleneck or Collar Style Multi-striped Knit shirt. 8-18.
PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUGH THIS WEEKEND
Republicans Plug Automatic Tax CutsBy jm LUTHER AModatedPnH Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Republicans on the Senate [finance Committee are I (plugging for a system ofNew President
14pf Association
JI Bob Wicks of Greenville was Elected president of the Pitt liounty Foster Parents Associa-lljon during the organizations Idecent meeting at the I Moyewood Center.
I * The election took place during Itbe associations regular lijuarterly session.
; Wicks, a life underwriter with lefferson Standard Life In-urance Co. here, has been with ,jie company since January of 1477. Prior to joining Jefferson l^andard, he served as sports I information director at Camp-I bell College and sports editor of I tiie "Washington Daily News
I The new president is married I to the former Betty Bowen of 1 Whiteville.
automatic tax cuts to keep inflation from pushing wage earners into ever-higher income tax brackets.
Sponsoled chiefly by Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kansas, the tax-indexing" plan would require yearly increases in personal exemption and standard deduction as well as cuts in individual tax rates pegged to the rate of inflation.
The indexing measure, scheduled for a committee vote today, represents an attempt by the Republicans to bounce back after failing three times Tuesday to pass the Roth-Kemp proposal to cut individual income taxes by an average of 33 percent ov3r the next three years.
Meanwhile, the Republicans
BIBLE STUDY
GRIFTON Special classes on deliverance ministry are held every Monday and Wednesday night, 7 p.m., at New Covenant Holiness Church here, the pastor, Ollle Harris, instructor. The public is invited to attend.
FORECAST FOR THURS., SEPT. 21, 1978Yourli) Dilyli
|(c| 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
began a coast-to-coast flying caravan today with party leaders such as former President Gerald Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan talking tax reform and boosting GOP candidates.
They are carrying the message that a big change in taxes will require a big change in the composition of Congress.
Back in the Senate committee. Dole argued his case this way Tuesday in a statement:
The average family of four earned $15,000 last year. The effective tax rate on that in
come is about 9 percent, or $1,400. Assuming the inflation rate is at 7 percent and the family keeps up by a cost-ofliving increase, the family next year will earn $16,050.
The family, of course, has not increased its spending power of the previous year. However, the family is now confronted with an 11-percent effective tax rate and a new tax bill that is nearly $1,600
Dole calls that $200 difference to his hypothetical family an unlegislated tax hike that cheats the American worker. Under his proposal, it would be
offset by a 7 percent increase in deductions allowed the family and by expanding the tax rate tables to allow a 7 percent in-crea.se in wages without going into a higher tax bracket.
Opponents say the Dole amendment, which would be for a two-year trial period beginning in 1980, would worsen inflation by raising the federal deficit, forcing the government to borrow more money and giving taxpayers little incentive for their own inflation fight.
The committee, writing its own version of a $16.3 billion tax cut approved by the House, also
is nearing a final decision on how the House bill should be changed to direct more of the tax cuts to low-and mlddle-inconne taxpayers.
In a major decision Tuesday, the panel voted new tax relief for business by increasing from 20 percent to 30 percent the asset-depreciation range.
The sponsor. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, IXTexas. said this would stimulate plant modernization and increase productivity, resulting in more output per dollar spent and. thus, less inflation, it would cost $513 million next year.
FRAME SALE50%
ONE GROUP REDUCED
Entlr* Stock Roduc4Kor moro
20%jmage
cnsATiva w f
lMOTOOBAPHYi=.=ano=xs=
2904 EAST 10th STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834
Sl* Thru Sapt.SO
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some new ideas can be helpful to you so be openminded to them. However, avoid conditions, personalities and situations from the past . since they can limit you in making progress that is impo^
; tant to your advancement. Think situations out logically.
; ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on those
creative ideas you have and make headway, avoiding less
important work. A loved one is helpful in gaining a > cherished desire.
! TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Forget time-wasting t recreation and concentrate on how to expand at this time ! and be more successful. New projects are fine but old ones are not good to pursue right now.
! GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A letter you receive is an
* opportunity to advance in your career. Kin may not understand and could buck you. but ignore it.
: MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into the
j financial side of dealings with adviser and come to a good
* understanding. Be willing to work and gain personal goals k more readily.
J LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk matters over with a pro-I gressive friend and plan the future more wisely, but keep quiet about money matters. Get into amusements yoti like at the end of the day.
J VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Follow through on a new interest that could bring you more acclaim with the public in general. Handling a credit affair wisely is important.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy with a good friend and study into a new project that can be mutually helpful. Stop worrying about something you can do nothing about.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Avoid a friend who wants to waste your time. Be with loved ones more. A good day to handle a responsibility that has been difficult to do before this.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Change your attitude toward an associate and your affairs together work out better. Steer clear of an irate higher-up. Focus your attention on business affairs and you accomplish much.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Find a. better way to do your work so that you become more efficient and enjoy more profits. Avoid anything of a bizarre nature.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to be with a clever individual at recreational pursuits and learn about
* modem system of doing things. Be more careful aboiit
payments and collections.
J PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Steer clear of an irate part-I ner and busy yourself making needed home im-I provements. Do some entertaining at home, j IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will J be a New Era product and will care very little for old-I fashioned ideas and systems, but will do well where the I modem is concerned. Tepch early to be kind to others and \ to recognize their best qualities. Give praise where due.'
The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Two Day
At
I Maxwell
I FURI^ITURC
SUPER SAVINGS
li! imir.i; ! iiii!SAVEi $65
BIG
SWIVEL ROCKER
1
AS SHOWN ON TV!
TWO TUFF TOGS
Main Street Qrlmesland, N.C.
Friday & Saturday
September 22 and 23,1978 10:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m.
New Fall Merchandise Ladies Slacks Tops Sweaters Jeans Mens Sweatshirts Blouses Many More Items^ A
'SAVE 159.90
on MAXWILLS MST
COLONIAL VALUE
e Wood Trim e Easy-care VectraStripe Reversible Cushions for Twice the Wear
SAVE130
OLDE-FASHIONED
ROLLTOP DESK
e Five Drawers e Pigeon Holes e File Drawer
Antique-looking Hardware
Lock
Pine Finish
ALL
3
PIECES
SOFA-LOVE SEAT-CHAIR
$ ^ A95
dfciw MONTH
Wl Tti 10 , OWM
Reversible Seat Cushion Woven Velvet Fabric a Perfect Balance
Reg.
$559.85
$
95
Reg.
$134.95
SAVE80 ON DISCO
juke box
WITH PULSATING LIGHT & STEREO SOUND SHOW
a Integrated 8-Track Tape Player a Deluxe AM - FM Stereo Receiver Automatic Record Changer with CUE/PAUSE Control a 4 - Channel Speaker Matrix 4-6 Stereo Speaker System a See - Thru Dust Cover
199
40. PER lO MONTH
WITH 10 DOWM
95
Reg. $329.95
a=
$
Multicolor Psychodelic Lights Finish To The Beat of The Music.
369
95
Reg. $449.95
SAVE*30-*89.95
ON BACH
tiJl
P
DUU dilU INlUiil aiUUVfU rcuoatai
Stand $99.95 Desk - $99.95 Matching Bookcase-$99.95
"COUNTRY
OAK"
YOUR $ CHOICE
WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL OPEN STOCK COORDINATES
40
i M(JNTH
WITH 10 DOWA'
BOTH
GROUPS
FEATURE
HIGH
PRESSURE
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3-Dr. Bachelor Chest-$99.95 Student's Pedestal Matching Bookcase-$99.95 Desk-$99.95
Full-Size Panel Bed And Night Stand-$99.95
SINGLE DRESSER AND MIRROR
BOTH $AA95 PIECES
$9 lax well
TOTAL
CASH
Mice
MM
1MM
3MW
oom
tAXm/Lt
1000
MOO
37 00
MONTHLY
li
as
NO . of MMIMS-
1
17
dES
114 40 730S0 40S40
iJLB.
2104
21 21 M
mm
4000
S.S
31 10
17
1
W3M
2107
Amount Financed mctodes et>maied 4\ taiet U ootionai life and if Tax diffm or tnturwe* t* not >ncHjdmi. ttrrm and totaH can vary
ntwranca
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14-Tbe Dtly Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.-Wednewtay, Septenbar , IVNuke Town Residents Weigh Jobs And The RisksBy JOAN MOWER
BARNWEIX. S.C (UPD -While the debate over nuclear dumping roars around them, most residents of the tiny town of Barnwell, a center for nuclear activity in the country, are unconcerned.
'PtH)ple around here think this whole ruckus is a joke. .said K(xlman U>mon. Barnwells congenial 62-year-old mayor who would rather talk about Clemson University football than nuclear dumping.
ive told people over and over that I think its more dangerous to work on my farm than to work at one of these facilities. said Lemon.
For fyemon and scores of other residents of rural Barn
well County, everything about the nuclear industry has been positive: more jobs, more money and more growth.
But there is a small, vocal band of critics who disagree.
Im so concerned about the concentration of waste and nuclear activity that 1 participated in an act of civil di.sobediance last spring. said Roljert Warren, an attorney who works in Allendale County. 17 miles from Barnwell.
On the outside. Barnwell is a typical small, langorous .Southern town with a tree-shaded square and a imposing whitecolumned courthouse.
It is the nearby nuclear facilities which make it unique.
Three miles from the center
of town sits a gate leading to the massive Savannah River Plant, a federal facility under contract to Dupont de Nemours and Co.
SRP. a 300-square mile facility employing 8.000 people, makes more nuclear materials for the Defense Department than any other plant in the country, spokesman David Peek said.
The Allied-General Nuclear Services plant, an inoperative commercial nuclear reprocessing plant, is located four miles from Barnwell. President Carters decision to defer commercial reprocessing
indefinitely has .stalled plans to optn the facility, the largest commerical plant in the world.
"The only thing I ever hear is is the government going to give AGNS enough money to operate'' said Barnwell Sheriff George Hogg. The facility is currently under contract to the federal government to do research and development.
Nearby is Chem Nuclear .Services Inc., the countrys largest low level nuclear waste burial ground, according to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Chem-Nuclear. described by Mayor Lemon as nicer than a golf course. is one of three similiar facilities remaining in the country.
A decision by officials in Illinois to close a site there resulted in an influx of lowlevel waste into .South Carolina, prompting nuclear opponents to label the state the countrys "the nuclear dumping ground.
Residents of the area and officials for the facilities say there have never been any nuclear accidents at the plants.
"My husband works at Savannah River and he wears a little badge to detect radioactivity. said a waitress at Petes Restaurant Whenever it gets too high, they put him on another job. she said. Hes never been sick.
But even Republican Gov. James B. Edwards, a strong advocate of nuclear energy, has called for stricter safeguards in the transportation of nuclear materials into South Carolina. At least one mishap has occurred in the shipping of radioactive goods.
Mary B. Crum, who lives in nearby Denmark, on a highway leading to Barnwell, said she has seen unprotected flat-bed trucks hauling radioactive waste b)rher house.
"Im not against nuclear energy, but I think something should be done about these flagrant violations in shipments. Mrs. Crum said.
Warren said he is pushing for new studies into the cancer rate of the area. An outside study showed South Carolina had one of the fastest growing cancer rates in the country, he said.
No one has ever studied
exactly what the effects of thU pollution are on the environment or on the health ol the people. he said.
But Mayor Lemon isnl worried about the long-range effects of radioactivity because "you could ^ killed Jusk" crossing the street.
All he sees are the posltlv< things the nuclear industry ha done.
Before Savannah RIvee came in here, this was just a" little farming commimity and;; now weve got a stron-economy and weve got som^^ industry. >
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeman,M.IX
Vexed by Varicose Veins
I have large varicose veins. They came on suddenly after I gave hirth to my third chfld. Im 43 years old and would like to do something about them, preferably without surgery. Are there any new methods to do this? - Mrs. S.S., Ind. Dear Mrs. S.:
Your varicose veins did not come on suddenly. They ix-obably were present, but became worse after the birth of your third child. This is not uncommon. True, they can be unsightly, but more important they can be responsible for chronic fatigue and a general lack of energy.
Treatment for varicose veins depends on \i^ether or not they are superficial or deep. There now are very exact methods by whidi the circulation in the veins can be studied.
If the varicose veins are small, special solutions can be injected into the veins to relieve the problem. This procedure is sinqile, safe and painless; it can be (hme in the doctors office.
When the veins are large and tortuous, and when diacomforting symptoms are present, surgery is the cmly way to solve the problem.
Chemist Speaks At Nat'l Event
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Angelo Volpe. chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry, reported on his research and directed a session at the recent convention of the American Chemical Society in Miami Beach.
His report. Synthesis of Diels-Alder Polymers via Ben-zyne Intermediates, was delivered at a once convention session, and he presided at another session, "Advances in Condensation Polymerization.
Dr. Volpe, an active researcher in the structure and processes of monomers and polymers, has published results of these studies in several scientific journals.
He joined the ECU faculty last year.
Techniques known as
ligation and "stripping are hospital procedures done under local or general anesthesia. The results are very gratifying in most instances.
Unfortunately, many people, in an eff<t to avoid an operation, wUl be tem[^ to do almost anything. The result is that valuable time is wasted, and simple varicose veins are converted into complex problems because of the delay.
I recently learned that-chlldren can be heroin addicts when theyre bom. Does (his mean that drag addiction is hereditary? Im petrified becaue my husband was an addict when he was 20 years old; he has been clean since then. He is now 44.1 am 32. We were recently married. Mrs. C.B.B., m.
Dear Mrs. B.;
Addiction to heroin is not hereditary. It is in no way related to the graes ot the chromosomes of the mother or father. This misconception arises because of the report that some diildren, diortly after birth, wo-e found dead in their cribs without any logical explanation fra* this calamity.
It was learned that these-^ diildren were born heroin addicts because the mothers had bera taking heroin during pregnancy. The heroin intoxication was passed on to the unborn children. Some women who are taking heroin are afraid to reveal fiiis to their doctors for fear of legal prosecution. When pregnant women who are addicted tdl this to their docUws, it is now possible to withdraw the newborn baby from heroin and save its life.
Since you are not involved with heroin and your husband is now free of this terrible addiction, there diould be no concern that any possible pregnancy will be aSected.
* * *
DR. COLEMAN wt<camM Mtfrt from roodort. PImm rrlto to Mm hi crt of till nawipaptr.
01978 Kinc Featuros SyndieaU, Inc.
THE SAVIISJG PLACE
KMART S F ANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
THURSDAY SPECIALLIVER N ONIONS
Served with ]i' two vegetables, roll and butler.
11 A.M. to 2 P.M. $134 A P.M. to 1:30 P.M. I
STUFFED PEPPERS
served with one vegetable roll and butter.
99
W A
NOW APPEARING INTHESOFTDRINKSECTION
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Hi
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TDUnnWHOWGOUITIS.
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eCocrngMW77ThaCBCCol>Cani|!m)i -HtC (*giMn(ltrKMmrtiatTlwOcicODliOafmy
COPIIEPJREENVILLE.JIILINGONBOULEVPDS
Offer good only In area served by: Coca-Cola Bottling Company Greenville, North Carolina
HwDibr HiflieHr. Qwwm*. N.C.-WtoMtoy. atfUmim, IW-15
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
PRICES GOODTHURS. THRU SAT.
M*moriol Dr. N. Grn* St. T#nth St. Main St. Bothol 1104 Watt 3rd St. Aydan Tarboro QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
WHOLE WESTERN
PRODUCE
IIKS 6i1l
liflKS Srirl
i^CAL ^ SlOOl STRING BEANS I
Toll LtM.Av0. SLICED INTO RIB EYI STEAKS FREE
RIB EYE
STEAKS T
WESTERN BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST
GRADE A WHOLE
FRYERS
Va fryer WHOLE CUT UP (BREAST OUARTER EQ VEPC
FRYING CHICKEN WITH wiNQ) FRYERS
HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A BASTED
TURKEYS
WESTERN FULL
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
OSCAR AAAYER t
19 PORK TENDERLOIN
Lb. 110 LB* I 'OX
18.99
HARRIS
MADERITE BREAD
1% LB. LOAVES
For
M SUCIO
ONFAMOIIS HERSHEYS PRODUCTS
KISSES inShM MniUiins
HERSHETS V.rackel HEBSHEY:S
mrEooJkor
INSIDE SPECIALLY MARKED GIANT SIZE -49 OZ.-TIDE
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
YELLOW GOLDEN OR LEMON
NABISCO
PREMIUM SALTINES ....
NILLA
VANILLA
WAFERS ...
FIG
NEWTONS iL>
12 LBS. UP
S
Lb.
GREEK GIANT SALE
MEDIUM SWEET PEAS GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN
$ 100 I
No. 303 Cans
3
SLICED BACON
IMITHPIEU)
BACON ENDS $29
& PUCES, 'a I
martin COUNTY
COUNTRY $139 HAAAS S" I
VANITY FAIR
TOWELS 2 PO.M
JUMBO ROLL
00
VANITY FAIR
COUNTRY $-149 HAM ^ I
vmhii I rpMi% _ ^ -
MMM mSK
69
t LB. BAG OF
TEN DA BAKE CORN MEAL
FREE
NUTTER BUTTER COOKIES....... Ww
T0A8TETTE A
TOASTER
PASTRIES..........** E
WITH PURCHASE OF S LB. BAO OF SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR
IS^ARONI & CHEESE DINNER .00
PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP .. 69
PEANUT BUTTER.......... 99*
COLONIAL SUGAR a a a a # EVERY DAY LOW PRICE a a a a 99
JOY DISHWASHING LIQUID
FROZENFOOD
FLEBHMANN'S
^ ^ NUTTY BUDDY
BEATERS '
(LOW CHOLESTEROL) ^
CREAM
CARTONS m ^ ^
89* =.*1
CAROUN A DAIRIES ALL STAR
CRISCO SHORTENING
ICE
3 LB.
Dmv
LIGHTN* LIVELY
YOGURT 3
PILL8BURY
CINNAMON ROLLS
Stock! And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs; Market fractionally higher on medium; steady on balance. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 68.56 cents per dozen for large white; medium 58.91; small 39.10. New York eggs: prices are unchanged. The market tone is generally steady. Cartoned egg movement is fair overall but highly irregular. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store door: A extra large 65-68; A large 64-66; A medium 53-55.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: Steady to 25 higher at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 50.25 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson ,50.25; Tarboro and Bethel 47.00-47.50; Salisbury 48.00; Spiveys Corner 46.50-47.50 (Sows 300-600 pounds 40.0044.00.
WEDNESDAY
KiwanisClub meets REAL Cnsts tnfervention
W)nterv)lle Jaycees meet at
Ptt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy Tclcpnone 752 7606 or 752 5284
8 00 p m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg. Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284
THURSDAY
9 JO a m Ladies bowling league at Hillcrest Lanes
10 00 a m Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St Paul's Episcopal Church
12 Noon Town and Country Senior Citizens luncheon will take place at St Paul's Episcopal Church
Greenville Martinborough
Following are selected Mam quotations Burroughs Heublein Jett Pilot Tri South Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
integon
Fieldcresi
Halteras Income
Vepco
Eaton
PiG
Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance FranklinLite NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowe
79^4
27*t
37H
5*4
31*4
14'*
II4 ]tU
n'tnu 15^ 16
17*4 ir/4 I2^ 13*^ 73 23^4
Game day at Woman's
12 Noon Lions Club meets 2:00 5 OOp m Club
6:30pm Exchange Club meets 7 00 p.m Wintervilie Kiwanis Club
meets at community bidg
7 15 p.m. Ch Leche League meets at 1751 Beaumont Circle, call 756 4197 7:30 p.m Pitt County Young
Republicans meet at Home Savings and Loan, Arlington Boulevard 8:00p m VFW meets at Post Home 8.00 p.m Coochee Council No. 60
DeQrc^e of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hail
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as blue chip issues attracted some support after a week-long decline.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had fallen nearly 45 points in the past five sessions, managed a 1.82 gain to 863.39 in the first half hour today.
But losers outnumbered gainers by about a 5-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said it was logical for the market to attract some buyers with prices of many leading issues down sharply from their levels of a week ago.
But they also noted continuing uncertainty over the outlook for the Camp David
agreement spelling out plans for peace between Egypt and Israel.
Both Saudi Arabia and Jordan took relatively cool positions toward the accord in their initial statements on it Tuesday.
The dollar declined in Europe today, apparently in response to that development.
Gambling stocks, which have sold off in the last couple of days after a meteoric rise, continued to give ground. Caesars World dropped 2 ', to 43 ' i and Del E^ Webb was down St at 28'a .
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 8.58 to 861.,57.
Big Board volume dropped off to 31.66 million shares from 35.86 million Monday.
The NYSEs composite index lost .40 to 57 84.
At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index tumbled 2.20 to 169.07.
Mrs.Easterling...
(OoaOauedvmpagBl)
seven years. She participated in volunteer work here and taught in the city schools Gifted and Talented Program before returning to East Carolina University to work on her masters degree in rehabilitation. Mrs. Easterling, who earlier received a B.A. degree from Columbia College and a M.Ed degree from the University of South Carolina, co leted work this past year on her masters degree at ECU.
She is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Montage Book Club, and Welcome Wagon Club.
Mrs. Easterling and her husband, Gene, an employee of the Du Pont Co., have two daughters.
Commenting on her role in the campaign, she noted, I am happy to work with the retired citizens in this United Fund effort. Those of us who are lucky will someday join them.
Mrs. Easterling added, Prime time is life time and retired citizens have so much to offer as models for a good philosophy of life. To work with them, to know them, to be able to use them as a resource, is an opporunity to grow.
^ Simple
Arithmetic about Money
Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans.
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Idaho Is Suing A Motorcycle
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho (AP) The state couldnt convict the rider, so it filed suit against his motorcycle.
Kelly Pearce, director of the Idaho Department of Law Enforcement, filed suit Tuesday in 7th District Court against a 1970 Honda 750.
The suit alleges the motorcycle was used to transport marijuana and should be awarded to the state.
The case against the motorcycles rider, Allen Ireland of Idaho Falls, was dismissed Aug. 29. But the case against his bike lingers.
MASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Lodge No^ A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited!' Robert E. Pickett, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secretary
Obituaries
Grlmee
Mrs. Naomi Davis Grimes of 13I W. Third St. died at her home Tuesday. .She is the wife of Mr. Alfred Grimes and the sister of Elder Mack Davis of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Paul
Funeral services for William Jo.seph Joe Paul, 18, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Preston Heath, assisted by the Rev. Harold Harbin. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A Greenville native, Paul had spent all his life here. He attended D. H. Conley High School and Evangelistic Tabernacle Church.
Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radford Paul of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bowen of near Greenville and Mrs. Bonnie Stocks of Rt. 8, Greenville; two brothers, Robert Paul of Charleston, S. C. and Charles R. Paul Jr. of Knightdale; and a grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Paul of Greenville..
Staton
Mr. Robert Joseph Staton of 1505 A Fleming St. died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is the son of Mrs. Rosa Lee Bradley of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Booster Club To Sponsor A Bus
The North Pitt High School Panther Booster Club will sponsor a bus to the C. B. Aycock High School football game Friday night.
The bus will leave North Pitt at 6 p.m. Bus tickets are $2.87 per person and can be purchased at the principals office at 9 a.m. Thursday.
Church Supper Planned Today
Supper and fellowship will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church today beginning at six oclock.
Bill and Sandra Stinson will provide entertainment fdlow-ing the meal.
'The public is invited to attend.
Hospital Bd
(CaMauedtmp^l)
and for 10 or 11 additional nurses if services of the center are to be increased. The number of clients as of last night was 37, it was pointed out.
Ambulance Committee Chairman Eltkm Coltrain reported that it is being looked into as to whether the countys insurance continues to cover the ambulances or whether the hospital must now be the insurer.
Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported that recommendations by the firm studying long rani^ needs of the hospital may call for acquisition of more land and the need for additional zoning to guard against infringements of other uses on the health community.
He said a hearing concerning phone rates for Pitt and several other hospitals is set for Oct. 25. In the meantime rates have not been increased, he said.
Study is being made of how the hospital can better use the county computer, which will be moved to the old hospital building when it is fully renovated, probably about a year from now.
Pediatrics evening clinics at the hospital are being considered, he said, and a meeting to discuss this possibility is set for Oct. 6.
An affiliation agreement between the hospital and the ECU School of Nursing has been entered into, A careful look at workmens compensations benefits for stuctents and whether these are warranted is being made, he said.
Assistant Administrator Rick Gilstrap and Director of Nursing Jean Owens reported on a meeting attended that day concerning mandatory continuing education for registered nurses and licensed practical nurses. It is their feeling, both indicated, that while cmitinuing education is good and necessary it should be the responsibility of the individual nurse, not of the employing a^ncy. The cost in tuition and in working hours lost should not be passed on to the patient. Hospital Board membem voiced their agreement. Two who are teachers, Eugene James and Mildred Indorf, said teachers must take responsibility for keeping up their certificates and nurses should, also.
Richardson said hospital employees are being ques-_ tioned as to whether they prefer a checkless payroll system, in which pay would be deposited directly In their bank acccounts by the hospital and eliminate the . need to pick up checki. Some like the idea; some dont, he indicated.
Hospital representatives will attend a meeting to be held Friday at the Willis Building here to better understand the ramifications of House Bill 802 concerning the repeal of public drunkness offense statutes, Richardson said.
Chief of the Medical Staff Dr. Jack Welch reported on two medical audits recently completed, one on diagnosis of fever of undetermined etiology and another on atopic pregnancies.
Dr. William Laupus, ECU Medical School Dean, said he enjoyed a meeting held in Boston for medical school deans. He also reported on a visit of representatives of the Society for Health and Human Values.
Mild Winter In Folk Forecasts
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A big argument brewing in these parts is which is the best indicator of winter: the level of hornets nests or the lack of black bands on wooly caterpillars.
Ive heard three people tell me about finding hornets nests low on the ground, which indicates an open winter with not much snow, says folklore writer and naturalist Nevyle Shackelford of Beattyville.
Says Culbertown weather watcher Goebel Culver, I broke a shuck off my com the other day and it aint no big, tight shuck. I say its going to be a mild winter....
Some forecasters say most caterpillars are showing solid blonde meaning a mild winter.
Navy Has Bought His Silver Sausage
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Saul Slater has built a hovering blimp, and the Navy thinks the
Police List 2 Accidents
An estimated $4,000 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.
Investigators said heaviest damage resulted from a 9:30 a.m. mishap at the Intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Farmville Boulevard involving cars driven by Josle Belle Belcher of Bridgeport, Conn., and Brenda Joyce Maye of Route 2, Farmville.
Miss Belcher was charged with failing to stop for a stop light by officers who estimated damage at $1,000 to the Belcher car and $1,500 to the Maye vehicle.
Elizabeth Louise Ward of 1106 Ragsdale Rd. was charged with falling to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 9 a.m. c(dlision on Elm Street, 50 feet North of the Brookgreen Avenue intersection.
Police reported the Ward car collided with a vehicle driven by Samuel Newell Pearce Jr. of 129 North Ubrary St., causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Ward car and $500 damage to the Pearce auto.
design is just dandy for a-vehicle to use for coastal patrol and ocean survellliance.
The Navy bought the 73-year-oid Slaters first blimba 19-footer. He now plans to build a new silver sausagethis one llO-foot-iong.
1 thought it would be nice to have something to float around in. Slater said. I can make it go sideways. Up. Down. It hovers.
A number of companies have come up with designs fw a blimp that can hover. says John Eney of the Navys Lighter Than Air Project. But Slater went ahead and built one.
Eney says Slaters blimp has the smooth ride, endurance and energy savings the Navy was looking for.
If a cheap blimp could be built one that sold for $150,000 it could compete with yachts. Slater says. I dont say it would replace the boat. But there are lots of people whod like to sail around in the air.
A 26-hour fire In 1784 destroyed 10,000 buildings in Constantinople.
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of the late Mildred Jones of Baltimore, Maryland wishes to express sincere thanks to all the wonderful friends who added strength to us during our, time of bereavement. Your prayers and concern indicate to us how much you
care. Mrs. P.W. Moore
Mrs. Ethel Whichard
Tobacco
Pounds
Ahoskie............. 365,853 .
Clinton ........... 369,295
Dunn...............no sale .
Farmville.......... 623,074
Goldsboro.......... 737,054
Greenville...........967,207
Kinston............1,103,962
Robersonville....... 330,319
Rocky Mount....... 573,401
Smithfield.......... 420,902
Tarboro............ 352.852
Wallace.............no sale.
Washington.........no sale.
Wendell............. 404,290.
Williamston.........no sale.
Wilson.............1,602,488.
Windsor............no sale.
Totals............7,190,607.
Season Total.... m4aB.<77. StaMlizatk.........S6,19S-
Markets
DoUars
. .514.366 ..........140.59
. .507.900 ..........137.53
935,360 ..........150.12
1,085,586 ..........147.29
1,386,036 .......... 143.30
1,607,218 ..........145.59
488,046 ..........147.75
838,701 ...........146.27
597,873 ..........142.05
503,679 .......... 142.75
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mmW the daily reflector
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1978ECC Teams Enter League Competition
HP's Tim Cory
Corey Finds He Likes Trench
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
Life In the trenches is not all Uiat bad. North Pitts Tim Corey has found out. In fact, Corey said he loves it in there now.
Corey made the transition from tight end and defensive end to down lineman last year, and although he was at first reluctant, once he made the adjustment he found out he likes the action up front.
The change was Panther head coach Pat Smiths idea. He said the team was small and he could use me better at offensive guard and defensive tackle, according to the 6-1, 190-pounder. I like where I am now, although I didnt think I would at first.
The teams passing game wasnt all that great when Cor^ ey was playing tight end, so that aspect of the game really wasnt too enjoyable, anyway, he said.
North Pitt has gotten off to a blazing start this season, winning its first three ballgames and giving up only one touchdown in the process. The team begins Eastern Carolina Conference jrfay Friday night against C. B. Aycock Friday night.
The Panthers had never won an opening game before this year and had never taken three in one season. The success of the first few weeks of the season has had a great effect on team morale, Corey said.
This year is a whole new aspect of football. The team has got more spirit, and I think they enjoy practice. I dont mind practicing and 1 get more psyched up for games. We used to drag through practice.
Corey said the team never knew what it was like to win. But. we won our first game and built from there. We have something to work for this year.
This years team is not the
By JIM KYLE
Reflector Sports Writer
Now the real fun begins.
For the past three weeks, the Eastern Carolina Conference football teams have been butting heads with outside competition. They have each had three games to try some new things and work out some kinks. Starting this week, the games count.
For the most part, the nonconference portion of the season has been an inauspicious one for the four Pitt County schools in the ECC. Ayden-Grifton. D. H. Conley, Farmville Central and North Pitt. Only the Panthers of North Pitt have survived the first three games unscathed. The Panthers latest victory was a 24-6 win over Zebulon Friday night.
Farmville Central got back on the winning track Friday night with a surprisingly easy 45-12 shellacking of Havelock. The Jaguars are now 2-1. D. H. Conley, which started the season a week early, didnt have a game this past week. The Vikings remain 1-2. And Ayden-Grifton, which had high hopes before the season began, is still struggling. The Chargers dropped their third game Friday night, a 14-0 decision to Washington.
In this weeks action. North Pitt is at C. B. Aycock, Farmville Central travels to Greene Central, D. H. Conley hosts North Lenoir and Ayden-Grifton is at Southern Nash.
North Pitt
The Panther defense gave up its first points of the season to Zebulon, but not until North Pitt had built up a 24-point lead and had the game well in hand Friday night.
1 was pleased with, our overall defense, but watching the films, I saw we made a few more mistakes than I thought, North Pitt coach Pat Smith said.
a punt return of 76 yards and an interception return of 62 yards. The other came when Mickey Hines recovered a blocked punt in the end zone.
The North Pitt specialty teams drew praise from Smith for the blocked punt and long punt return. In addition, the coach said the team covered kicks well. Knight and guard Eddie Cox received individual accolaides.
The Panthers are not without problems, however. Weve got to work on our passing game. We are going to have to throw the ball some. Smith said.
The C. B. Aycock game will match teams which run similar offenses and defenses. Smith said. They know what to expect and we know what to expect.
The Falcons are a more physical ballclub than any the Panthers have faced this year and Smith feels they will be the best team North Pitt has played. Theyre 1-2, but they have played some good football teams. Its going to be a tough game.
Farmvle Central
The Jaguars rolled over Havelock Friday night in a game that was surprisingly onesided.
I was expecting a little bit
closer ballgame than that,' Jaguar coach Gene Brewer said. I think we caught Havelock down or something. 1 think theyve got a better ballclub than we saw Friday night.
Brewer said his club had an above average effort in the ballgame and there were some who played real well. Still, there were some mistakes, he said, especially two defensive breakdowns that led to the two Havelock touchdowns.
(Donald) Freeman and Donald Reid both did exceptional jobs offensively, Brewer said. The offensive line blocking was good with Ronald Reid, Phillip Gordon, Rodney Faulkner and Allen Moore. And our receivers caught the ball well.
On the defensive side. Brewer
PC's Phillip Gordon
said the whole front did well, especially Donald Reid, who had a real good night.
The Jaguars face Greene Central this week. Its our first conference game, probably our biggest rivalry and weve got to go down there, Brewer commented. Theres not much else you can say about it: its going to be tough.
Aydeo-Orlftoo
Despite another loss. Charger coach Dixon Sauls insisted his team continued to show Improvement.
We threatened four times, and should have scored with better execution, Sauls said. We had a breakdown in blocking schemes and defensive assignments. Other than two defensive breakdowns, the Chargers held the Pam-Pack pretty well, Sauls said.
The coach was happy with the fact that his teams offense opened up a bit and got 17 first downs. He said center Corky Teachey, guard Ron Cox and fullback Billy Holland all had a good game.
This weeks opponent. Southern Nash, is an improved football team, Sauls said. They defeated 4-A Northern Nash and lost to a strong Hunt team. Theyve got outstanding running backs and good athletes on defense.'
To have a shot, the Chargers must continue to work on developing a passing attack. Sauls said the team is having trouble catching the football, protecting the quarterback and reading pass defenses.
In addition, the team will
have to play solid defense and prevent the big play which has been so cosily in the past three ballgames
D.H. Conley
The Vikings were Idle last week, but coach C'huck Dunn isnt sure whether the layoff will help or hurt his team. Conley won its first ballgame, but dropped the last two.
In practice last week, Dunn said the Vikes made some personnel changes on defense in an effort to strengthen the units weak points. The team is also working hard on fundamentals
Conley should be strong health-wise when it takes the field against North Lenoir Friday night with only one questionable player, bui Dunn is unsure how the week off will affect his team.
"Sometimes you just get stale, the coach said. 'Hopefully, it has helped us, but its hard to tell.
The Hawks are undefeated, according to Dunn, and the teams defense has yet to give up a point. They always have a good football team and have always had a good game against us. I expect it to be a g(K)d football game.
Standings
iMftm Plain
Corn 000 000 000 000 000 000 OanviMr (Va ) Beddingfteld
400 3 10 ) I ) I }0 0 30 0 4 0
A-O'tRonOn
Hunt ROdtwkr North Johnston Boddinolipld North EdgecoiTtbP Southwest Edqerombc Lost work's results George Washington 4*
Hunt 40. Southern Nash IJ. Clayton 61 North Edgecombe 0, North Uenotr It. North Johnston 0. Roanoke 14, Williamston I. Scotland Neck U. Southwest Edgecombe
This week's games Athens Drive at Beddinglield. Hunt at Southwest Edgecombe. North Edgecombe open. North Johnston at Entield, Roanoke open
KMMmCarailM
North Pitt 000 3 00
Earmvilte Central 0 00 JtO
North Lenoir 0 0 0 2 1 0
Southern Nash 000 2 1 0
C B Aycock 000 1 20
Greene Centrat 000 1 20
DH Conley 000 1 20
Ayden Grillon 000 0 30
Last week's results James Kenan 2, C B Aycock 13 Washington 14. Ayden Gntton 0. Conley open, Farmville Con tral 45, Havelock 12. North Lenoir 21, North Johnston 0. North Pill 24. Zebulon 6. Hunt 40. Southern Nash 12, Greene Central 20, South Lenoir 7 This week's games North Pill at C B Aycock, Ayden Grillon at Southern Nash, North Lenoir at Conley. Farmville Central at Greene Central
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biggest North Pitt has ever had, but the players have a lot of spirit and dont mind hitting, pcCQwUhg to Corey, i think U,s ^ The Panther defense provid-mostly our enthusiasm thats cd most of the fireworks In the
carrying us.
The Panthers are ready for a taste of conference play. A whole lot of people have said the teams we beat we should have beaten. Weve got to prove ourselves. 1 think the team is looking forward to the conference games.
Corey plays baseball at North Pitt, and has played basketball in the past, although he is not sure If he will try out for the team this year. He said he doesnt have any particular hobbies besides playing ball, but he likes to read if the book is good.
Corey has plans to attend college after this year, his senior year. He would like to go to North Carolina or East Carolina.
Right now, hes concentrating on life in the trenches, opening holes on offense and closing them on defense for the Panthers.
LUCK OF THE IRISH
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Notre Dame became the first college football team to receive more than $1 millkm for a bowl game when the check arrived for last Januarys Cotton Bowl game il Dallas.
teams win, scoring three of the four touchdowns. Two came on long returns by William Knight,
cooomm
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racs Shawn Cttwn
Lady Bucs Win 1st nagsilgs
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No Trade Needed
Any Of THm* PoRS*" ' OnUw Price
East Carolina Universitys womens volleyball team opened the 1978 season last night with a 2-0 victory over UNC-Wilmington.
The match was the first of four matches against in-state opponents over a five-day span.
The Lady Pirates won the first game of the match, 15-6, and came back to take the se
cond by a 15-5 score.
Despite having only four let-
CoatinuedODPagei^
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Sports Calendar
Teagrsgem
North Pitt at Greene Central (5p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (Sp.m.)
Belhaven at Conley (5p.m.)
Ayden Griffon at Southern Nash (5p.m.)
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Bertie at E.B. Aycock
ThuroQWls
Jacksonville at Rose JV TotMS
Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Roanoke at Plymouth Northeastern at Rose Rocky Mount el Farmville Central N.C. State at East Carolina C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)
O'sss Csiintry Fike, Rocky AAount at Rose
East Carolina at Duke (7 p.m.)
East Carolina vs. Wake Forest at Duke ISp.m.l
Norm Pitt at Ayden Criftdn (4:30 p.m.)
. areehe Central at Conley (S p.m.) Farmville Central at Belhaven (5 p.m.) ... .. PIsMHsdtsy Old Oomtnion at East Carolina 1)
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Phils' Lead Down To 1
Grand Slam
Detroit Tigers Jason Thompson, right, arrives at the {date to be met hyTlgers Ron LeFlore, left, Lou Whitakor and Rusty Staub after hitting a grand slam hmne run in
the bottmn of the first inning in Tuesday nights game with the Boston Red Sox. Red Sox starting pitdber Luis Tiant went to the showers after the home run by Thompson (AP Laserphoto)
Caldwell, Sox Alive And Well
ALEX SACHARE AP^xorts Writer
People gave up on Mike Caldwell three years ago. People gave up on the Boston Red Sox three days ago.
Both are alive and well, however, and theyve revived the pennnt race in the American League East.
Caldwell completed a four-year comeback from elbow surgery when he won his 20th game of the season Tuesday night, pitching a four-hit, 10-strikeout masterpiece as the Milwaukee Brewers stopped the
New York Yankees 2-0.
^ _ Brewers 2, Yankees 0
it was just another typical ballgame against the Yankees this year," said Caldwell, a 29-year-old left-hander who pitched his third shutout of the season against the Yankees and sixth overall, a team record. His 20 wins and 22 complete games tied club records.
I never gave up on myself, said Caldwell, 20-9, who joined New Yorks Ron Guidry as the major leagues only 20-game winners.
Milwaukee nicked Dick
Tidrow for a run in the third inning on Robin Younts double and Don Moneys single. Yount hit his ninth homer in the fifth.
Red SoK 8, Tigers 6 Yastrzemski, who has been hampered by a sore hand, belted a three-run homer in the first inning for the Red Sox. Detroit bounced right back on Jason Thompsons grand slam homer in the bottom of the first, but Yastrzemskis two-run double highlighted a four-run uprising in the fourth inning that put Boston back on top.
Indians 2, Orkdesl
girls tennis
C. B.Aycock9, Greene Cent. 0
High
PIKEVILLE - The Falcons won every set on route to an easy victory over Greene Central yesterday afternoon.
The Lady Rams are now 1-2 for the season and have a rematch with Aycock at Greene Central on Thursday.
Summary:
Cr/sal Pitt
winless Roanoke School yesterday.
Details of the match were not available.
Roanoke returns to action Thursday, traveling to Plymouth.
Wilson FikeS, FarmvilleCent. 1
Lynn Summerlin (A) man. e o. 6 I.
Sheila Colby (A) d. Bonnie Creech, 6 0,
Kelly Grantham (A) d. Lisa Morris. 6 4,
Teresa Gurley (A) d. Christy Manning, 6 0.6 I
Dee Sanders (A) d. Stacy Pittman, 6 0,
6 I
Sherry Thomas (A) d. Teresa Harris, 6 1.6 I.
Summerlin Sanders (Al d. C. Pittman /Morris, 11.
Colby Gurley (A) d. Creech AAanning,
WILSON - The Lady Jaguars dropped their second match in three starts, winning only two. sets against Fike.
Farmville Centrals next match is tomorrow when the Lady Jags host Rocky Mount.
Summary;
Rose 8,
Rocky AAountl
Rose High Schools girls tennis team captured its first victory of the season yesterday, downing Rocky Mount by an 8-1 margin.
The win was the first in four starts for the Rampet-tes.
The lone defeat came in the number two singles, where Chris Dunn has to bow out with an injury.
Rose plays host to Northeastern on Thursday
Summary:
8 I
Thomas Carla Jones (A) d. S. Pittman Harris, 14.
Roanoke Rapids 9, Roanoke0
ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids rdled to a 9-0 tennis victory over
Rhonda Winslead (WF) d. Diana Gordon. 6 2,6 3
Jenny Edmundson (WF) d. Court ney Lancaster, 6 3.6 0.
Elizabeth Marlowe (WF) d. Pat Cutler. 6 2, 6 3.
Susie Smith (WF) d. Jill Johnson, 6 1,6 0
Martha Ibarra (FC) d. Marsha Vick, 6 4, 6 4.
F. Barnes (WF) d. Karen Liverman, 6 0, 6 0
Winstead Marlowe (WF) d. Lancaster Gordon. 8 3
Edmundson Smith (WF) d Cutler Johnson. 8 2
Barnes Land (WF) d. Ibarra AAary Geofge Davis, 8 2
Margaret /McGlohon (R) defeated Kerri Kolehma. 6 7,6 2,6 I.
Winn Braswell (RM) defeated Chris Dunn, injury default Helen Whitehurst (R) defeated Carol Hardy. 6 0.6 0.
Lisa Grant (R) defeated Kim Mur rill, 6 3. 2 6.6 I Laurie Smith (R) defeated Denise Janell,6 3.6 3 Pam Talbert (R) defeated Elizabeth Evans, 6 1,61 McGlohon Smith (R) defeated Kotehma Hardy, 8 5.
Caroline Bruton Jan Stoughton (R) defeated Murrill Jannell,8 2.
Nancy Garrett Kim O'Brien (R) defeated Georgie Mooring Evans. 8 4.
Chris Galya (R) defeated Mary Piglord, 8 4 (exhibition).
Bernestine Haselrig (R) defeated Angela Rylas, 8 0 (exhibition)
Lisa Selby (R) defeated Jennifer Minlok, score unavailable (exhibi lion)
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Jim Palmer, gunning for his 20th victory and nursing a 1-0 lead, had to leave the game because of pain in his pitching (CoaOnuedoopageO)
By The Associated Pre
The National League season is dwindling down to its last precious few days and the Philadelphia Phillies lead in the NL East Division has dwindled down to one precious and precarious game over theonnishing Pittsburgh Pirates.
The stumbling Phillies suffered their fifth setback in nine games Tuesday night, bowing to the Montreal Expos 5-2, while the Pirates outslugged the Chicago Cubs 12-11 in 11 innings for their seventh straight victory and 30th in 38 games.
With 12 games remaining, including four against each other at Pittsburgh in the final three days of the season, the Phillies have an 82-89 record and the Pirates are 81-69.
Pittsburghs Dave Parker slugged his second homer of the game and 29th of the season in the 11th inning off Chicagos ace reliever, Bruce Sutter. Parker, the National Leagues leading batter with a .327 average, also had two singles and drove in four runs, boosting his league leading total to 111 RBI.
Bill Robinson also smacked two homers for the Pirates and Phii Gamer hit a two-run homer. Bill Buckner and Dave Kingman homered for the Cubs in Chicagos friendly Wrigiey Field.
The Atlanta Braves edged Houston 3-2, although the Astros J.R. Richard set a National League strikeout record for righthanders. The San Diego Padres downed the San Francisco Giants 4-1 and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Mets5-3.
Ezp08S,PllilllM2
Montreal, playing the role of spoiler, beat Philadelphia for the eighth time in 13 meetings this year. The Expos overcame a 2-1 deficit with three runs in the seventh inning Braves 3, Astros 2
Richard, Houstons towering fireballer, broke Tom Seavers National League single-season record of 289 strikeouts for a right-hander by fanning Bob Horner in the seventh inning for his 11th strikeout of the game.
Ironically, Homer later got the winning hit a run-producing double off Joaquin Andujar in the ninth. Dodgers8,RedsO
Rhoden, 10-7, retired the last 17 batters, struck out two and didnt walk anyone in shackling the power-hitting Reds and giving the Dodgers an 8'/j-game lead over Cincinnati.
Steve Garvey, playing in his 500th straight game, doubled home the Dodgers first run. while Lee Lacy had two doubles, a single and drove in three runs.
Padras 4. Giants 1 Jerry Turners three-run homer backed the eight-hit pitching of Bob Owchinko and Rollie Fingers as San Diego handed the Giants their 12th loss in 14 games Cardinals 5, Meta 3 Ken Reitzs two-out, two-run double in the eighth inning broke a 3-3 tie and lifted St. Louis past New York.
Lady Bucs Start
With one of the toughest schedules in the history of the East Carolina field hockey team facing her team, coach Laurie Arrants hopes for the speedy development of a young squad.
Eight lettermen return from last years team which saw the Pirates go 4-6 while being outscored by only five goals
At the left wing halfback, outstanding freshman Carol Belcher will get the starting nod. She has good speed, attacks the cage well and is expected to develop into one of the top field hockey players at East Carolina. At the wing halfback will be co-captain Sally Birch, a seniol- with three letters.
_ At left attack will be last years leading scorer, Suzanne Jones. Donna Nicholson will be switching from inner attack to
wing. She has been noted fdT her excellent stickwork even though she is only a sophomore.
At the important goalie position Leigh Sumner returns for her sophomore year. Considered to be outstanding by her coach, she is only in her second year of organized field hockey.
The center position will be held down by the leading defensive player on last years team, Montinc Swain. She is also a co-captain.
At right attack junior letter-man Katherine Zwigard returns. She topped the team in scoring and assists her freshman year.
Depth will be a problem this year and with such a rigorous schedule, conditioning will be a factor as well.
The Pirates host Old Dominion Thursday at 3:30 p.m.
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Sherrill Is Thankful For A Chance To Kick
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9yWOODYPEELE Reflector Spocti Editor
Perhaps to Lou Holtz, anyone can kick a football, but to the man who used to kick for him, it was a chance of a lifetime.
Jay Sherrill, who booted them through the uprights with great regularity for the N.C. State Wolfpack for several years, was the featured speaker at the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.
He told the club about work-ing under three fine gentlemen who coached him, Holtz, Bo Rein and Tom Landry. Holtz, now the head coach at Arkansas, was coach for two years while Sherrill was at State, with Rein taking over for the final two years. Landry, coach of the Dallas Cowboys, worked with Sherrill until he was a late cut by the NFL team.
The first time I saw Holtz, 1
looked at him and wondered who he was, Sherrill recalled, saying the coachs youthful looks made him a non-prototype of a football coach. Holtz worked with Sherrills kicking, likening his soccer-style kicking motion to that of a golf swing.
Rein just left me alone and let me do my own thing, Sherrill said. Landry also compared the kicking motion to a golf swing.
Sherrill said he learned that mental toughness helps in the NFL.
The Good Lord gave me the ability to be a X)d kicker, he said. "Football is an opportunity. Dallas was an opportunity. Getting cut was not a traumatic experience for me. I just figured that the Lord would provide a better opportunity for me. 1 think he has.
Sherrill is now working with the State football program.
working with the ROTC program to get in some of his reserve duty, continuing his education, and working with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Sherrill was asked how a kicker could miss an easy, short field goal. "Its easy If you lose your concentration, he said. It requires total concentration to get the job done. And you can let the pressure get to you, too. 1 just cant ever think that if 1 miss well lose the game.
He was also asked what happened to Dallas Sunday in its loss to Los Angeles. Well, Sherrill joked, I heard Jimmy the Greek say that Dallas would lose because of Its kicking game. Maybe they need me after all. (Sherrill later said he did not expect to be recalled by Dallas under any cir
cumstances.)
1 guess they just didnt want it that much, he added.
He was also asked how he felt about playing East Carolina, and whether any of the State players resented having to play the Pirates. I hated em, he said. "No, I really liked playing East Carolina. Were got a good rivalry there. East Carolina has a building program that hasnt reached its peak yet.
WPTF radio personality Wal-ly Ausley, the voice of the Wolfpack,. will be the guest speaker for October 3, it was announced. Woody Durham of WPTF-TV, and the Tar Heel sports network announcer, will be the speaker on October 17. Tom Butters, Duke University athletic director, will be here on November 7. Dave Rowe, former member of the Oakland Raiders, is to be a later speaker. - -
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Defense Is Strength Of Cafuns
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SjportsEdttor
Last year when East Carolinas Pirates met Southwestern Louisiana, the Bucs were warned of the offensive attack of Roy Henry, Mr. Magic.
But It wasnt Henrys magic that did the Bucs in in a 9-7 defeat. It was the toe of John Reveto, who kicked three field goals.
Henry, tabbed the top player
Wins 1st...
(CoaaaaeitompagBl?)
ter winners returning, the Pirates will have a mature, experienced squad with the addition of three junior college transfers.
Rosie Thompson tops the list of monogram winners from last years 19-13 squad which includes Linda McClellan, Joy Forbes and Sandy Sampson.
Bicky Beauchamp and Ginny Rodgers from Anne Arundel (Md.) Community College along with LaVonda Duncan and Phyllis Burrell from Louisburg JC head the list of newcomers.
A standout setter, Duncan is expected to offer immediate assistance with her talents, while a taller Pirate team In 1978 is expected to demonstrate improved play on the back line as well as better blocking at the net.
We have more depth and experience this fall, said coach Alita Dillon. The junior allege transfers are talented players and will help us to have Improved skills. Im counting cm improving our record from last year, too.
Thursday, the Pirates travel to Duke to meet the Blue Devils and Wake Forest before hosting UNC-Greensboro Saturday at r.30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
on the Ragin Cajun team, is gone now, and the quarterback situation is still unsettled after two games. But Reveto is back, and In those two games has provided the Cajuns with their oily points of the year.
In the two thus far. Southwestern lost to Long Beach State, KM), and to Tulsa, 10-3.
They are still playing two quarterbacks, ECU assistant Bobby Wallace said. The two are senior Ken Mathews and sophomore David Guidry.
Theyll throw the ball, Wallace said. They tried to pass 38 times against Tulsa. Both of the quarterbacks are good throwers, but Guidry is more likely to run with It. The Cajuns run from the I and the split back sets.
Wallace rates fullback Allen Strambler as the toughtest man on the Southeastern squad. They also have real good wide receivers in David Gray and Nat Durant. Durant is quick and is a game breaker. Their tight end from last year transfered out, but Mark Vaughn, whom they moved in from quarterback, is a fine athlete and also has good
speed.
Wallace said the Cajun line in inexperienced, but has good quickness. They are not real big, and are a lot like Western Carolina. Theyre scrappy and stay after you.
In the tailback position, Wallace said two players had been used almost equally, Booker Price and Barry Herbert, both juniors.
Defensively, Wallace feels Hie Cajuns may be the best the Pirates have seen. They are very quick, and they do a good job in pursuit, getting around the ball and gang-tackling. Id say defense is their real plus. The coach added that the Southwestern secwidary had already produced one surprise. Ron Irving, their right comer-back was a pre-season proqject for All-America, but the left comerback, Willie AIli, intercepted three passes against Tulsa.
Wallace said the Cajun linebackers were fast and mobile. They play a 50 defense, and their front line is big and strong and fast. They could easily be the best defensive team weve played.
The Pirates and Cajuns meet Saturday night at 8 p.m. (EDT) in Lafayette, La.
Bucs Tie Elon, 2-2
ELON COLLEGE - East i Carolina University and Elon College battled to a 2-2 tie in a soccer match yesterday.
The Pirates got both goals off kicks by Phil Martin.
The tie left East Carolina with a 1-2-1 record for the fall. They return to action on Sunday traveling to m^cl UNC-Charlotte.
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QUEBEC (AP) The Quebec Nordiques of the World Hockey Association were hoping they were getting a chip off the old block of ice when they signed Dan Geoffri<m, a fast right-winger who stands S-11 and weighs 185 pounds.
Dan is the son of the redoubtable Bemie Boom-Boom Geoffrion, a long-time star for the Montreal Canadiens and possessor of one of the hardest shots in hockey in his day.
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V
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-Thel^yR<^or, Gremrllle,N.C.-Wednili^ U7I
scoreboard'
57 1
WEST
7 IS 55 93
American League
y Tht AimcIM PrM EAST
W. L....Eet...O.. New York 91 59 M7
Boston 90 61 596 I'j
Milwaukee 16 66 566 6
Baltimore 15 66 563 6'j
Detroit 80 70 533 II
Cleveland Toronto
KansasCity California Texas Mmncsota Oakland Chtcaqo Seattle
TutMtoy'tOafM Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1 Milwaukee 2, New York 0 Boston 8. Detroit 6 California 4, Minnesota I ChicacioS 7. Oakland 4 3 KansasCity9, Seattle 8 8 Only games sct>eduled.
Wedrwdey'sOsmei New York (Guidry 22 2 and Clay 3 5) at Toronto (Willis 2 6 and Underwood 6 13), 2. ftwi)
Boston (Torrez IS 11) at Detroit
JRozema8 10), (n)
Texas (Comer 9 4) at Minnesota (Goltz ]3 10). (n)
Milwaukee (Sorensen 17 II) at Kansas pty(Gale)4 8),(n)
. Only games scheduled : Tbunday'tOamM
, New York at Toronto, (n)
Boston at Detroit, (n)
Texas at Minnesota, (n)
T Milwaukeeat KansasCity. (n) r Only games scheduled
National League
|>Milddelpnid Filtsdurgh Chicdqo Montrcdt (I Louis New York
EAST
W... L. 82 68
62 89 411 20'j
WEST
92 60 605
Los Angeles 92
Cincinnati 83 68 550 B'i
San Francisco 82 69 543 9'2
San Diego 79 73 520 13
Houston 68 82 453 23
Atlanta 67 84 444 24'2
TuMday'tOamM
Pittsburgh 12. Chicago 11. 11 innings Montreal 5. Philadelphia 2 ' SI LOUIS 5. New York 3 Atlanta 3. Houston 2 , San Diego 4, San Francisco I , -LOS Angeles 8, Cincinnati 0 , Wadntaday'tOamaa
, Pittsburgh (Rooker 9 101 at Chicago Krukow 7 2)
Philadelphia (Lerch 9 8) at Montreal iSchatteder 7 5), (n)
"Atlanta (Solomon 4 6) at Houston 4J Niekro 12 13), In)
New York (Kobel 3 5) at St Louis lO'BrienO I), (n)
San Francisco (Blue 16 9) at San Diego (Rasmussen 14 13), (n)
" Cincinnati (Seaver 14 14) at Los Angeles fSullon 15 10), (n)
' Thuraday'aGamaa
' Pittsburgh at Chicago
Philadelphia at Montreal, (n)
Atlantaal Houston, (n)
San Francisco at San Diego, In)
Only games scheduled
League Leaders ^
NATKWALLCAOUE
BATTING (400 at bats)- Parker, Pgh, 327, Buckner, Chi, 316, Madlock, SF, 312, Burroughs, All, .310, Garvey, LA, 309
RUNS Rose, Cin, 96, OeJesus, Chi, 95, Parker, Pgh, 93, Lopes, LA, 89, Schmidt, Phi, 88; Moreno, Pgh, 88 Cabell, HIn, 88 RUNS BATTED IN Parker, Pgh, III, Foster, Cin, 106. Garvey, LA, 105, Clark, SF, 94, MonlaneJ, NY. 93; Winlield, SD, 93
HITS Garvey, LA, 187, Rose, Cin, 185, Cabell, Htn. 184, Bowa. Phi, 177, Parker, Pgh, 177
DOUBLES Rose, Cm, 47, Clark, SF, 42, Parrish, Mil, 31, Simmons, SIL, 38, Perez, Mil. 36 TRIPLES Parker, Pgh, 10; Templeton, SIL. 10, Richards. SD, 10, SHendrsn, NY,
9, Garvey. LA, 9. Herndon, SF, 9 HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 33, Luzin
ski. Phi, 31, Parker, Pgh, 29. RSmilh, LA, 29, Kingman, Chi, 27 STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 63, Lopes, LA, 41, OSmilh, SO, 39, Taveras, Pgh, 38 Richards, SD, 35 PITCHING (14 Decisions) Perry, SD, 19 6, 760, 2 90, Bonham, Cin, 11 5, .688. 3.53. ORobinson. Pgh. 13 6. .684, 3.58; Hooton, LA, 18 9. 667, 2 65; Rau. LA. 15 8, 652, 3 22, Grimsley, Mil, 18 10. 643, 3.15, Blue, SF, 16 9. .640, 2 82. Zachry. NY, 10 6, .625. 3.33
STRIKEOUTS Richard, HIn, 290. PNiekro, All, 231. Seaver, Cin, 197; AAnlefusco, SF, 170, Blyleven, Pgh, 169 AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (400 at bals) Carew. Min. 339, Rice, Bsn, 320, AOIiver, Tex, .317, Piniella, NY, 312, Yount, Mil, .300.
RUNS LeFlore, Del, 120, Rice, Bsn, 112, Baylor. Cal, 99, Thornton, Cle, 93; Hi sle. Mil, 89.
RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 129, Staub, Del. III. Hisle. Mil, 108. Thornlon, Cle, 98, early. Oak, 94 HITS Rice, Bsn, 200, LeFlore, Del, 187; Carew, Mm, 179, EMurray, Bal, 167, Slaub, Del, 166. Munson, NY, 166. Boslock, Cal, 166.
DOUBLES GBrelt, KC, 41; Fisk, Bsn, 39. McRae. KC, 35, Ford, Min, 35. DeCmces, Bal, 34 TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 15, Carew, Min,
10, Yount, Mil. 9, BBell, Cle, 8, Rivers, NY, 8, AAcKay. Tor, 8, Cowens, KC, 8, Ford. Min, 8.
HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn, 41, Baylor. Cal, 32, Thornton, Cle, 31; Hisle. Mil, 31, GThomas. Mil. 31.
STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Del, 65. JCruz, Sea, 52, Wills. Tex, 50, Oilone, Oak, 46. Wilson. KC.40.
PITCHING (14 Decisions)- Guidry, NY, 22 2, .917, 1 71, BSIanley, Bsn, 14 2, 875, 2 79, Gura, KC, 14 4, 778, 2.96,
Caldwell, Mil. 20 9, .690, 2.27, Eckersley, Bsn. 17 8. .680. 3.24; Figueroa. NY. 18 9, 667, 3 01; Jenkins. Tex. 16 8. .667. 3.01. Hunter, NY, 10 5, .667, 3.55 STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 241, Guidry, NY, 225; Leonard, KC, 167, Flanagan, Bal. 150, Kravec, Chi, 148.
Transactions
Tuoaday't Tr8ii8etloo8 BASEBALL Amarlcjn LMOUt
NEW YORK YANKEES Signed a one year working agreement lor the 1979 season with the Columbus Clippers 0* the International League.
FOOTBALL Canadian FooHmM t8di8 TORONTO ARGONAUTS Ian Sunler, placeklcker, resigned
HOCKEY National Hackay LaaBua CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS- Signed Sian Mikita, center, to a one year con
'^MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Sdd Larry Hendricks, goalie, to Edmonton ol the World Hockey Association. Signed Chuck Arnason, right wing._
_NFL_
AilTHnaaEOT Amarlcan Contaranea
New Orleans I
San Francisco
3 0
333 65 000 19
SwKlay.SaataniBarU
Halo, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Bulla -.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh: 1 p m.
Miami at Philadelphia, I p m New Orleans at Cincinnati, I p m New York Jets at Washington, I p.m.
Los Angeles at Houston. Ip.m Denver at KansasCity, 2p m Detroit at Seattle, 4pm Atlantaal Tampa Bay, 4p m.
Green Bay at San Diego. 4 p.m.
St.Louis at Dallas. 4 p m.
San Francisco at New York Giants, 4 p.m.
New England at Oakland, 9 p m
Monday. Soplombar 25
Minnesota at Chicago. 9 p.m
N.V.JolS Miami Baltlmora Now England Buffalo
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Houston
Cincinnati
Denver Oakland KansasCity San Diego Seattle
W L T Fct. PF FA 2 t A67 71 4
M7 57
JJ3 34 107 J33 57 56
,0 61 H
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1 2 0
1 2 0
I 8
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TBuridavNltaMlxad
33
National Confaoanoa
0 1000 77 30
667 54 56
000 36 65
667 50 32
667 55 37
333 51 69
333 58 68
333 54 62
Washington Dallas N Y Giants Philadelphia St. Louis
Chicago Green Bay Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay
I 2 0
0 1 000 79 54
0 .667 86 51
0 .667 69 57
333 68 68
000 26 61
3
Central
300 1000 52 23
2 I 0 667 44 52
I 2 0 333 22 39
I 2 0 333 52 50
I 2 0 333 36 44
3 0
Go Getters ' '
Strugglers 6 2
Team Nine 8 z
Lucky Strikes 5' j 2' ?
The Farmers 4 4
Team Ten 3' z 4'z
Mis Judges 3' i 4' j
Outsiders 7' 5 i
Team Eight I 7
Lilley Pads I 7
Men's high game and series, Doyle Mat thews, 196, 537. women's high game, Rulhanne Rhem, 187, women's high series, Velma Cannon, 516
Strlkattw
Hans Super Market 7 I
Thorpe Music 7 1
Fleetway Cleaners 6 2
T wisters * *
Team Seven 4 4
Oail Music 4 4
Wachovia Computer 4 4
Dennis Electric 2 6
Team Nine I 7
Heilig AAeyers 1 7
High game and series. Ronza Jones, 211, 568
Sox Still Alive
(CoaOmtedintapagBU)
elbow in the eighth inning after giving up a double to Jim Norris. Reliever Don Stanhouse surrendered RBI singles to Buddy Bell and Wayne Cage.
AngdifTwiMl Bobby Grich singled home Joe Rudi with the go-ahead run in the seventh inning and Joe Rudi and Brian Downing belted ninth-inning homers for California
IUqraki9,llai1ners8
Kansas City remained 5'/j games ahead of California in the AL West as Paul Splittorff won his 18th game of the season. Fred Patek drove in three runs, two of them on his second home run of the season.
White SOK 8-7, AS 4-3 Ron Blombergs first career grand slam and Wayne Nor-dhagens two-run homer powered Chicago over Oakland in the first game, while rookie Steve Trout handcuffed the As on four hits in the nightcap.
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Pet Cemetery Kept In Style
ByMARYVANDBMARK AodalMlPn Writer
ROSEVILLE. Minn. <AP) -The stately granite monuments, surrounded by flowers in the well-kept cemetery, are etched with the names of loved ones;
Buster. Queenie. Fluffy. Yo-Yo. Cuddles.
At Feists Pet Cemetery, visitors come year-round to pay their respects to deceased dogs, cats, birds, hamsters, rabbits, skunks, monkeys and even a
donkey.
We serve all different kinds of people, young and old. wellto-do and very poor, said Ken Fabyanske. 67. the cemetery caretaker. We had one case where an entire family. 16 people, attended a service for a miniature collie.
Fabyanske. whose duties include selling plots, digging graves and maintaining the grounds, says business has picked up in recent years. Plots start at $6 each, depending on
the size of the pet.
Plain wood boxes are provided for burial, but some pet owners spend up to fl.OOO for small coffins and expensive monuments.
People feel that after all the happiness their pet has brought them, burying it here is one last thing they can do for their pet. Fabyanske said.
Ray Schoenrock. secretary of Schoenrock Monuments in St. Paul, said some pet owners come in with sketches of their
animals to carve on markers. Other markers are inset with color photos of the deceased animal, under plexiglass.
The emotion is there particularly with dogs. he said. We had one lady come in with a drawing of a purring cat to pul on a $600 monument. She paid more for that than for her husbands marker.
There are now .560 pet cemeteries in the United States and the number Is growing, says Pat Blosser. executive
director of the National Association of Pet Cemeteries in Chicago.
When I was a child we always buried pets in the back yard, but now society is so transient that people dont feel as secure doing that any more. she said. The old family homestead no longer exists.
And If they just call someone to take their pet away, they are never sure just what happened to it if it ended up in the city
dump or the rendering plant or what.
Another factor. Mrs. Blosser feels, is todays smaller families. Children dont come as fast as they used to so there is just more love available to be showered on a pet. she said.
The tombstones express the deep feelings of pel owners: "The Pomeroys Precious Guinea Pigs. Cotton and Krinken. You taught us so much about love. or Josie, 1962 to 1977. The sunshine of our lives.
TI7T PHONE
NEW YORK (AP) - A special line to provide information on the forthcoming Treasures of Tutankhamun exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art has been established by New York Telephone.
Information on the King-TulLine Is prepared by the Metropolitan Museum and recorded by actress Beatrice Straight The mesage tells how to make reservations, when and where.
Limited Quantities
Limited QuantitiesThursdoy, Friday, Saturday September 21,22,23.Free Line!Free Line!Free Line!Any RmI Purchased During This Event. Free Goid Medai Preiuinum niono.1A Yard Line!Line!Line! Any Reel Brought in During This Event. V For Line.
Olympic spinning rods with Fugi ceramic guides.
Zbra 2000
Sale 24.99
Reg. 29.99 with rod.
Olympic 3500
Sole3.99
Reg. 46.99 with 8 rod.
Zebra 5000
Sale 48.99
Reg. 59.99 with 10 rod.
Trolling Motor
Sdio 69i99
Reg. 99.99
30" Shaft 2V4 diameter motor.
20 variable speeds Solid state control FWD/OFF/REV toggle switch sturdy transom clamp Full 360steering weight 9 Iba.
Flounder Lights
Sale 15.74 'r
Sale 17.39 2 Ft. W/clamp
.20.99
. Plain.
Olympic 202
Sale 29.99
Reg. 35.99 with 6V^ rod.
Olympic Lgvo*500
Sale 39.99
Reg. 49.99 with 9 rod.
Styrofoam Bait Buckets
Sale .49
Zebco 33
Sale 16.99
Reg. 21.99 with 50 south bend rod
Ropala
Sale 5.99
Reg. i.99 6" "Fish n' Fillet Knife.
30% oH
Entire Stock
Taper Flex
Water Skis and accessories.
25% oH
Entire Stock
Life and Ski Vests.
Bottom Rigs
2 drop plain. Sale 24'
2 drop headed. Sale 27
3 drop headed. Sale 44'
Ml. 29* Ml-ST M|.4r
sting Ray Grubs and Heads.Sale .69
Reg. .99
Got-Cha Jig LureSale 99^
Reg.l.t9
Jerk'Jigger
Sole 1.29 R... i.5 No. 314 Sate 1.49 R... 1.94 No. 312
Sting Silver
SqIG #99 Rag. 1.29 No. 1540 Sold 1 #29 Rag. 1.59 No. 1550Hopkins Lures
Na. 75 Sola 1.49 Reg. 1.79 . Na. 75R Sala 1.59 Reg. 2.19
No3R Sale 1.69 Red;2.19 No3B Sale 1.99 Reg. 2.59 No 3Vk Sale 1.99 Reg. 2.49 No B Sale 2.49 Reg. 2.99
Auto Center
Shoe 8:30 A.M.'tH 9 P.M. Ptiona711l9Ext2SIiitlCPermey
Shop 10 A.M.tH 9:30 P.M. Phone 796-1190
Catalog
Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phone 796-2146
T
T
Satisfaction In Her Life 'As Priest
By LOTTIE SE IDLER
ST l^AUL. Minn.dJPIi H
l(K)k .Jeanette Piccard nearly 70 yeans to t>ecome what she
iwatillobe a priest 5 As an unpaid assistant at St. Philips parish in St Iaul. she helps with the eucharisl. visits parish members and iives a lot of spwches Beinn a priest. Mrs. Piccard says. "Is very much the way I expected it to tie. It is the Hreatest satisfaction of my
life"
* Alonj the way to the
rpriesthcKKl in the Episcopal , Church, she iH'came one of the ' first women graduates of Bryn Mawr. a devoted wife and mother and a pilot who set an *allitude record in a balUxin flight in 19:M.
"I don't really know where the idea came from. " said Mrs. 'Piccard, tall, silver haired and a bit fragile at 8:f. "but I was II when I first told my mother I wanted to Ik* a priest.
"She had come in to .say gwid night and tell me about the birds and the tx'es. of course, but 1 didnt know that 1 said I wanted to be* a priest and she burst into tears and ran out of theriKim "My father wanted me to study, but my mother wanted me to take the traditional grand tour of Europe and marry a R<R kefeller or somebody just as iVich
World War 1 started, preventing the grand tour. After college graduation, her Schances of becoming a priest "appeared almost nil. It was clear she could not be accepted Ril a seminary so .she went to the rTlniversity of Chicago for ad-Jvaiiced work in chemistry.
There she met and married Jean Piccard, young Swiss interested in the stratosphere, ^he Piccards spent seven years In Lausanne. Switzerland, where their thrcH* sons were born and Jean Piccards twin, i'Auguste. explored the skies in yiigh-altitude balloons.
* Jean and Jeanette Piccard ITreturned to the United States. In ' 19:54. after six balloon flights, Jeanette Piccard got a pilots license.
As one of the first women to ..gxplore space, she guided a pressurized gondola to 57,559 feet while her husband studied cosmic rays.
<, "1 was the pilot, he was the engineer and the inventor," she Jsaid.
The Piccards set a variety of mltitude records. Mrs. Piccard held the womans record until 2>oviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereskova broke it in 1963.
; Jean Piccard died the same year, at age 79.
Mrs. Piccard was ordained a lehurch deacon in the Episcopal vchurch in 1971. attended (Jeneral Theological Seminary in New York in 1972-73 and passed an ordination Examination. In 1974 she was among II women ordained Episcopal priests.
But that year, although the Episcopal House of Bishops reaffirmed the principle of ordaining women, it found the ordinations violated church canon and ruled the 11 were not valid ministers.
Mrs. Piccard carried the fight to the general convention of the church in 1976 and won. The Minneapolis meeting reversed the churchs stand and gave its blessing to female priests.
Island's Horses Inspired A Law
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP) Cap pistols, firecrackers. Frisbees, -skateboards and toy bullwhips are now banned on much of this island retreat in the Straights of Mackinac because they distract the front end of the horse-andbuggy population.
Mackinac Island has 500 horses.
There have been some close calls," says Mayor Margaret fDoud.
Bill Chambers, a . veterinaria^, said, "Kids tossing FrisbcHs or cracking a bullwhip have no idea they cause a driver of a horse rig to j sweat bullets. They dont I realize how easy it is to spook an animal.
"Some kids might be making t some beautiful maneuvers on a
* skateboard, but those things can get away and either slide under a horse or hit them.
The ordinance banning these toys Marries $100 fines.
COMPARE WINNOIXIFS LOW PRICES ON THESE BASIC ITCTESI
ITHRIRY MAID
SUGAR
99c
CLOROX
1-GAL
JUG
ALPO DOG FOOD
$
314ViOZ.fl00
CANS I
PURINA DOG CHOW
THRIFTY MAID
SUGAR
THRIFTY MAID
EVAP.
MILK
KELLOGGS
CORN RAKB
52e
KELLOGGS FROSTED FIAKES
2002.
BOX
99c
ARMOURS TREET
99c
THRIFTY MAID
FLOUR
104B.
lAO
2MB.
BAG
$1.29
$3.19
THMFTYMAK)
LONG
CUP Si SAVE!
- ASTOR FROZEN.
I ORANGE JUICE I
I I
I B
16^2.
CAN
S9
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. 23RD
NONE TO DEAIOS
WERKOVETHE
RIOHT TO UMIT CMJANTITIK
ARROW ^ -
I PAPERTOWEIS I
I19 I
UMITOMIWmiOOIiaONIilTJOORMOMH MM Anon TUMI lAT taai. nao M
79
uMiTONiwmjcouaoH*$7.oaMOiB | .
Ofll. OOOO THRU UT.. PT. 23 IN " " 0W. OOOO INW UT.. WT. 22 M " q. 000 TM UT.. WT. 2J - H
GREENVILLE | j| GREENVILLE | | GREENVILLE j|
I
I
I
B
CUP I SAVE!
'hickory SWECT B SUCEO I
BACON
1-Lfi.
PKG. ^ ^ -I
UMn OM WITH COUPON *I 0. 0000 TNM UT., Wt. 23 M |
I
I
WE GUDLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
"AT WINN4)IXIE YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS ... NOT JUST PENNIES!
THIS man feature:
SOUP SPOON
fliouuut FRICf 9c
$1.00
3 FOR
WHN lACN $3.00 FUBCNAM
m
ifORW^
ASTOR
COFFEE
$(|99
1-LB.
CAN
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORPHt (UMIT 1)
KRAFTS MAYONNAISE
GT ^|19
JAR I
WITH $7.50 OR MORE OROn (UMIT 1)
1.M.Y (9004NHT) UtAC
iTTki ^avv
BATHROOM TISSUE
5-Lb.
Bag
(With $7.50 Or More Order, Limit 1)
TNMFTY
ORANGE JUICE
TROPICAL
GRAPE JEUY
THRtPIYMAID ^
PEACHES
AnOR()
UJZIANNI
COFFEE
HUNTS
MANWICH
TNBIFTY MAW ()
SHORTENING
69c FRUIT COCKTAIL 2'^88c
THRIFTVMAW
1-U.
1S<M>2.
CAN
34LI.
CAN
$1.79 APPLE SAUCE
THMFTYMAID ()
69c APPLE JUICE
UlAC DMH
$1.39 DETERGENT
2*S$1.09
UOUID DETtRGENT
WISK*^$2.19
ARROW @
B1ACH 59c
THRIFTY MAID
PORK A BEANS (1A02.)
BOUJB) PEANUTS (froz.)
HOMINY (14$MZ.)
SPAGHETTI (is^z.)
DIXIE DARUNG @
SANDWICH BREAD 3 ^ $1.09
NATURAL FIBER BREAD 2J^99c
Smburgerbuns
4tm nn tlAMMINUrCK
CANS 1^ J L^IHINKINGSTIX
3 'f;^ $1.00
2 'fSS^ 99c
-TM ROUND ONT SWRTI
HOSTESS CANNED HAMS tS $8.99 .$9.39
/(SewHDHHU,S.CHOICtlMWX
WHou lao O tcNiAai cur sho^
IAMB is.$2A9*ROASTS u.$149
CMTHt CUT MB ^ COtm CUT LOIN
CHOPS is.$2.89*CHOPS u.$2.99
CMlOmW 341 IAMB
V.IAM wiita.99PATntS
BUY 1-lB. PKgTS BIO JESSE FRANKS a on Mz. PKO. JESSE JONES^^g^l
CHIU WWg
the beef people
BRAND U J. CHOICi BHF BONBfSS
SUNNYIAND-MW HOir
SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS ...$1.89 SAUSAGE ^$1.89
llBM.CMOKtlVIOMUa . OMOHWMtn ......
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ..$1.99* BUn.. $1.09 SHANK ..99c
MATIAW
..$1.19* STUFFED CLAMS ^>$1.99
BRAND UA CHOICS BMF MM1Y
FAMILY STEAKS
IjoRTRIBSOFBEEF ..$1.19* SHMMPEGGROU. S.i$1.99
TASTKMU
TURBOT FILin ..$1.39
TAITE04U FRmCH FMED
ARMOURt CHOPF ... .
CANNED HAM %$249
BRAND MADE FROM I BRiAKFAIT
$1.39
_ BRAND iMaoRTro sue
COOKED HAM
_ IRANDnOlBI
BEEFPAHIES
ORCAR MAYETS FRESH FORK UNK
$2.99SAUSAGE..$1.99 $549
BRAND (REO. OR BMF)
! $2.99*GRIUFRANKS
$1.99
DUCATESSBI
BAKERY DEPARTMENT ^
IMDCHICKBI-TABeAlFIFfCIM
4 BREASTS 4 LIOS 4 THIGHS l AA
14B. POTATO SALAD DOZ. ROUS ^/.yV
UVBBMURSr* REG. OR BBF BOLOGNA A J
COOKB SALAMI P9PER LOAF iB.9l.yy
FWIT CRUMB
COFFEE CAKES '89c
HA ROUS 6ra.59c
SUBMARINE ROUS4po.59c
GIAZED DONUTS 99c
w SSSi^omr Locotsd ot the Shopper's Mort Phone: 756-2956 >
DAIRY Detxwtowiwt
02.
CRACKIN'
________^ nu n** wvww vjn
NATURAL YOGURT 3 *99e* BISCUITS
aAUNRTO FARM () FMMTO _ LAND O' SUNSHWi
CHEESESPBEAD S^69c*BUTTER
TEXAS STYU
42S$ioo
^ I-- Am Mg.
CTN. $1.19
HARVEST
PRODUCE
EASfMN
BAGIMIB
RED DEUCIOUS APPLES 3 . 99c
D TOKAY OR f*! U J. #1 FANCY RUSSET BAKR40
WHITE GRAPES 69c POTATOES 5 $1.00
UA #1 YHIOW
ONIONS
FROZEN
UA. #1 wHm
1DU.
FOODS!
69c POTATOES 89c
SUPERBRAND ^
FUDGE BARS eTWlN POPS
79c
RRNUTIMAW
PKO. OF 12
RBWlB HMmIO BU^BHBWMBV
IBAONADE 2oM^1eOO 3 cmm89C ^^JPER WHIP 2 mm $1.00
MMfllMAW
IMEADE
MORTON FAANIY PAK
3 Si 89c*DONUTS
'2^690
n Dwty MOmittr. unrnwm, N.C.-Wmkmiv. Biftmtmm, tm-m
DEEDS
Vonda L. Ballance to William P. Ballance no stamps William H. Qark al to Leon R. Hardee al no stamps Greenbrier Realty Co Inc. to Bill ONeal Assoc.. Inc. no stamps Leon R. Hardee al to William H. Clark al 26.00 Leon R. Hardee al to William H. Clark al no stamps Frances James to William E.
B. Condit al 16.50 James F. Davenport Jr.al to
Blanche D. Gaskins al 8.00 Dorothy Mae Jones al to William G. Clark al no stamps Bobby Gene Jordon al to William H. Clark al no stamps Lynndale Development Co. to Bowser Const. Co. Inc. 11.00 Murle H. Nelson al to Jerry L. Cockrell al 3.50 Lynndale Devlopment Co. to William H. Fleming al 17.00 Lynndale Development Co. to George E. Schaff al 15.00 North River Estates Inc. to The Evans Co. of Gville. Inc. no stamps N. T. Cox al to Tom Joyner al no stamps Tabltha DeVisconti to Bob R. Moyeal .50 J. R. Everett to J. Leo Hawkins al no stamps Ruth Farmer al to Tipton Builders Inc. 1.00 Myron D. Garris al to John R. Brick al 9.50 Arthur L. Gorman al to Van
C. Fleming III 17.00 Henry C. Harris al to Lee S.
Johnson al 3.50 Joseph B. Harris al to Mary Lucy Harris no stamps Tom Joyner al to Robert Lee Joyner al no stamps Alice W. Lane al to Jasper L. Bullock al 18.50 Jonah Reese al to George Saad 50.00 Ralph Tyson, Sheriff to John L. Causey al no stamps Walter Q. Wilson al to Dalton L. Corbett 5.00 Willie Mae Jordan Ars al to William H. Clark al no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Lester Z. Brown al no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Louis G. May al no stamps Columbus Sherrod al to John M. Sherrod 1.50 J. L. Williams al to Norma W. McMurry no stamps Beckler Enterprises to William H. Morrow Jr. al 19.00 F. L. Blount II al to Robert J. Whitehurst Jr. no stamps Stuart Hardy Const. Co. to H. Burke Barbee al 11.50 Peggy Elks King to Walter D. King Sr. no stamps Sam McLawhom Jr. al to Bollinger Enterprises Inc. 23.00 James J. OShea ai to Carl E. Peoples al 49.50 William H. Roach Jr. to Maybell Roach no stamps Ernest S. Taylor al to Clarence C. Gaskins Jr. al 1.00 Robert J. Whitehurst Jr. to Charles R. McCray al 25.00 N. T. Cox al to Robert Lee Joyner al 2.50 Fred W. Alcock al to Floyd Farrell Foley al 27.50
Sherry M. Andrews to J. Harry Hastings no stamps Horace B. Barbee al to Francis A. Jordan al 76.00 Joseph Bright al to W. E. Flanagan all.OO Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to JudyONeal41.50 The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to Edward T. love al 36.50 F. L. Gamer Inc. to John E. Curry al 54.50 Royal A. Gurganus al to Royal E. Gurganus al no stamps Royal E. Gurganus al to Sarah K. Kavanaugh al 8.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc, to William A. Sprecher al 15.00 Lake Placid Development Co. of Greenville to John A. Carstarpehn al 12.50 Warren E. McAdams al to Procter & Gamble Mfg. Co. 57.00
Carroll C. McLawhon al to D. R. Woodworth al 11.00 M. Jerone Perkins al to James F. Edwards al 6.00 North River Esates Inc. to The Evans Co of Gviile Inc. no stamps H. Bumice Smith al to Roberta E. Manning 31.00 Ralph Tyson, Sheriff to Jonah Reese no stamps Ralph Tyson, Sheriff to Roscoe Norfleet al no stamps R. J. Whitehurst Sr. al to Vera Mae Andrews 3.50
WHTOIEYSaiW
NEW YORK (AP) - Some 100 drawings, watercolors and collages acquired by the Whitney Museum of American Art since 1973 are on display through Oct. 1.
The museum says the works span all 78 years of the 20th century, ranging from Maurice Prendergasts watercolor Madison Square. New York of 1901 to Chuck aoses Phil Fingerprint II. a stamp-pad ink >and pencil drawing which was finished early in 1978.
COPYMGHT IWi-KtOC SAV-ON. ITIMS AND mca 0000 simoAv septet tr THIU SATUtDAY SEPTEMIEI 2, 17II IN
north carouna. quantity rights
RESERVED.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav On Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.
OKN
7AM4IIDNWNTII0N.-SAT OPEN SUNDAY YAM-YPM
YOUR GREENVILLE KIIOSER SAV-ON
600 GreeiiviHe RU. nHMie: 7S6-7031
RITE CMPM Ml UNmCUIflE
Nil
CMPM CM tWMT. SfPT. 17 TNI U1NMT. SEPT. 21.1171
UUECT 71 inn IIIOI tues rieie ippucuu
RinCMPMMI UNPNCUttM RNfaetiMN mi. RIEf IN CIOIfTTIl
BRECK
NEW IMPROVED FORMULA NORMAL, OILY B DRY
CENTER CUT RIB
il^lLLEHE BUTANE LIGHTER
ICricketUghter'
11-1
FAMILY PRIDE
Vitamin C
100-Ct.
Btl. l250 Mg.
Pork Chop^^
looa. Btl.
100-Mg.
2 FOR $1.00
JOHNSON'S
FOR BABY AND FOR YOU I
GENTLE B SOOTHING FOR YOUR SKIN
JOHNSON'S
NO MORE TEARS
MILTON BRADLEY
0 4JARSCT-UUE, YELLOW, RED 4 GREEN. WITH PAPER, SPATULAS 4 ILLUSTRATIONS
ECONOMY PACKAGE
Tampax ^
CRAYOLA
Crayons
24 DIFFERENT COLORS
J9!
ANTIBACTERIAL ACNE MEDICATION
Clearosil
OOf
.65-01. iT M KODAK KODACOLORII
Coior Film
Bright Bleach..
IOC OFF
LUNCHEON MEAT
HOLLY FARMS, CUT UP
Mixed Fryer Ports
ALL VARIETIES SERVE N' SAVE
Luncheon Moots ^9-
RETURNABLE BOHLES
Pepsi Cola
8^29
16-01.
Btls. plusdiposit
ABSORBENT
Scot
Towels.
KROGER 1/2%
Lowfat
135-24
Instant Print Film
NORTH CAROUNA
1ST OP THE SEASON, WASHINGTON STATE F
DeBdoes Apples.......
deli-restaurant W in-store bakery
WITH MEATSAUa, GARLIC BREAD AND CHOICE SALAD
SpQghBtti Dinner
SLICED THE WAY YOU LI
-liiir,
W M W
Beef
r DOUBLE LAYER
Corrot Coke
FRESH BAKED
Onion^
_ 'SAVI\
RolU.vit^
Jl
TWO GAMES ON EACH GAME TICKET PLUS
ITS FUN AND EASY TO WIN . . .
Get a Free Instant Vegas Collector Card at the checkout counter or store office. Get a Free Game Ticket each time you visit a participating store.
PLAY 2 EXCITING GAMES ON EACH TICKET!
THE INSTANT GAME
Using the edge of a coin, rub the 6 boxes on the left side of your game ticket.
If you match 3 of the 6 card values you win the Prize shown in the Prize Box.
Simply rub the Prize Box to reveal your prize. YOU COULD WIN $2,500 ON-THE-SPOT!
THE COLLECT GAME
Rub the 3 boxes on the right side of your game ticket to reveal 3 card value markers. Separate each marker on the perforations and place in the corresponding square on the Instant Vegas Collector Card.
Collect all markers to complete a winning combination as described on the Collector Card.
YOU COULD WIN $2,500!
See Instant Vegas Collector Card for details.
Pick up a FREE Game Ticket and Coiiector Card today!
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. Synday9A.M. til 9 P.M.
RIB HALF LOin-ASSORTEO
PORK CHOPS
USDA
CHOICE
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
ROUND TIPS
(FORMERLY CALLED)
WHOLE
SIRLOIN TIPS
$428
U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED
BAKING
1
SLICED
LB.
LOIN HALF.-.'T...bM.28
SHOP BIG STAR
FOR BEER AND WINE!
*STROH'S BEER *1.941
*BUSCH BAVARIAN BEERrs:.** 1,70 *PABST BLUE RIBBON rcr1.48
9 To 12-Lb.
Avg.
LJ.
(GROUND . .TT. Lb *1.38)
Cut Into Steaks, Roasts And Trimmings At No Extra Charge
4 to 7 Lb. Avg.
7 Lb.
LIGHT OR DARK
*SCHLITZ LIGHT
CARTON OF i 1J-OZ. CANS
*2.07
FRESH PORK SALE!
WHOLE OR SHANK (BUTT HALF lb.1.38)
FRESH HAMS
$128
Lb. 1
SMALL LEAN MEATY PORK
SPARE RIBS
Si 48
Lb. 1
FRESH PORK ROAST, WHOLE
PICNICS
.78*
LEAN MEATY PORK
BACKBONE
$138
Lb. 1
CENTER CUT RIB (LOIN CHOPS lb. 1.88)
PORK CHOPS
S178
Lb. 1
FREEZER QUEEN
MEAT ENTREES
.Muhroom Gravy WHh Char-Braild Bf Pot-Hm Man-Six* Boof Pofflax With Onion Gravy Gravy a Sllcod Turkay Salisbury Stoak Turkay Croquottos WHh GlUot Gravy
2-LB.
PKG.
1.28
LAND O FROST WAFER SLICED LUNCH MEATS
Smokad BmI Coni RmI *ChlckM Horn Fastraml Sraekad TuHi.y Spicy
YOUR CHOICE I 3-OZ. PKG.
499
CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED LUNCH MEATS
COOKED PICNIC wo. *2.29 COOKED HAM w-o.. *2.49
COOKED PICNIC 9^. 79
CHOPPED HAM oz. *1.29
' W bologna
S
CHICKEN
HOLLY FARAAS
PICK-OF-THE-CHIX
FRYER PARTS .88'
OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS ENGLISH MUFFINS
12-Ox. Sourdough U-Ox. HonoyWhoot
SLICED CHICKEN
1-U.
98'
CHICKEN FRANKS i: St
GWALTNeVS HOT OR MILO
PORK SAUSAGE
OSCAR MAYiR
WIENERS OR BEEF FRANKS
SKINLESS SDEVEINED
SLICED LIVER ^ 78^
GORTON'S FROZEN SEAFOOD FISH STICKS 2-Lb.Pkg. *1.99
BATTER FRIED FISH STICKS -ox. Pkg. 98
BATTERFRIED FISH PORTIONS 24-ox.Pkg. *2.69
CDCC I "
l\CC 8 Of Eight OUR PRIDE HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS
With Your KurchoM of Cnt. Pkg. Our Prl^ Hot Dog Or Homkurgor 8unt.
^COOKVARE
20-pc. Set in the pattern off your choice.
THIS WEEK'S "DOLLAR-SAVER COUPON
i DoUar.SawerCoupoi\ !
^__R*9 895 !
Thiswkonly
[ $1.00 Ofil $7.95 with coupon. I
lAY-A-WAY
CERTBFICATES
99
EACH
With Each $5.00 Puchase. See store dispiay for details.
7
14-Ox. Pkg.
NABISCO PREMIUM
SALTINES
NABISCO FUDGE FUDGE
CREME COOKIES C 99^
AVAMABU POR RENT AT:
BIG STAR
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPTEMBER 23, 1978 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
YOUR KIND of LOW, LOW PRICES
HUNT'S STAR-KIST
liWl U I A# CHUNK LIGHT
KETCHUP
CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA
Hunt's
I tom.4to
hetchup
32-Oz.
WIN 5,000! TWO GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS!
November 1,1978...Win $5,000! 7 Days after Game Ends (Date will be announced)...Win $5,000!ITS EASY TO QUALIFY . . .Simply collect all 9 Jackpot Markers (3 Apples, 3 Oranges, 3 Lemons) and redeem them for 10 free game tickets at the store office. All redeemers qualify for the Grand Prize Drawlng(s) and could win $5,000!
THE ODDS...
CHM Vfy ao*nanQ on numbw ol gm licKoIjyouoetim Thmorlicklyouo)tm th bnf you choncM ol wmnioa Odds to ototim nm |9| Jackpol mrk*r and quakly tof Swtapitakas 1 m 22 5 Odds to wm Swaapslakas dapand on m* numoat ol Jackpol marker redeemers This game is bemg played m 70 parlicipaling Big Slar and Colonial Food Slores located m North Carolina Chase Cily. South Hik Lynch burg. Danvike Martmsville and South Boston Virginia and K Mart m Rocky MounI North Carolina
ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 17. 1978
PRIZE
VAiUt
NUMBER Of PRIZE S
ooosroR
1 GAME TICKET
ODOSrOR 1 3 GAME TICKETS
OOOSfOR 36 GAME TICKETS
$Z boo
ib
JZl 000
24 b92
8 '11 7
boo
100
80 2S
8 1 73
2 229
bO
64
12
985
348
b
a soo
3 210
24 7
89
?
10 000
BOJ
62
22
1
73 000
110
0 b
3
TOTAL NO PRIZES
86 265
93
7 1
2 6
0lG
SOFT-WEVE
BATH TISSUE
ASSORTED COLORS AND PRINTS
GULFPRIDE MOTOR OIL
SINGLE G 30HD
55^
QUART
CASEOF $ 1 ^88 24CANS I ^
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NORTH CAROLINA SCUPPERNONG
GRAPES 1.49'
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32-OZ.^N
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NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS
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HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
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CONDITIONER
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WHITE RAIN
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PETROLEUM JELLY BAYER ASPIRIN
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Q-TIPS SWABS 170 Cnt.
a^99
98
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6-OZ. CAN TOMATO PASTE
RAGU'
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a-The Ddly Reflector, OreeovUle, N.C.-Wednetay. Septenber 90, un
security and thought of op-
Actor Gave Up Security Dream
UOLI.YW(X)I) (AF) - Actor Mclxian Stevenson says he gave up thoughts of security when he went into show business, but indicates he's not unhappy he picked the career.
I once worked for an insurance company," says the long, lean actor who played the commanding officer of a frontline hospital of medical misfits on the TV show M-A-S-U They didnt pay you much money but you knew where youd t)e at 6,5.
In 1961 when I got into show business, I gave up any idea of
portunity. 1 havent had a year yet when I havent made more money than the year before. If Id stayed with M-A-S-H, I wouldnt be making a third of what Im making here. Stevenson left M-A-S-H three years ago. This season, he stars as a conservative Catholic priest in the new CBS comedy In the Beginning, which premiers tonight.
SorlM Alrnad At Older Viewers
LONGDRYSPELL
TOKYO (AP) - Pekings Hsinhua news agency reports there has been a long dry spell in some areas along the Yangtze River. It said rainfall in some areas was 50 to 90 percent less than normal.
Roses Country Lounge
Now A Private Club
MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE
Brown bagging permitted and cold beverages available ^ Live entertainment on Friday and Saturday NIghta. Faalurttig Huay Harrtaon and tha Soft Sounds of Country Band.
Opan Wadnasday Ihrougb Saturday 7:00 D.m. untH 1:30 a.m.
0ir*GtlOA:
Located Off PMlotuB N*owav(ow , Hwy. JMI to Weahlnelon from OreenviHe, taha a left at Oaverv port'B Store artd Orttt, ftrat rtoM ^ after curve and had mMe on left. 2
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -Over Easy. the series for older Americans produced by public television station KQED here for the Public Broadcasting Service, has received a $700,000 underwriting grant from Sun Company. Inc.
Airing on 254 PBS stations across the country (more stations, commercial or noncommercial, than any other TV show). "Over Easy is directed at the prime generation, the 42 million Americans over 55.
The series, which begins its second season of daily half-hour shows Nov. 13. will continue the magazine format which features host Hugh Downs interviewing celebrities on their experiences on growing older.
Lifestyle," the on-locatlon documentary segment, will be developed to include a variety of people who have found interesting ways of coping with the needs and problems of later years.
The Keeping Posted portion will present up-to-date
information on services and programs available to elderly Americans.
TV Log
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
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THURSDAY
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10 Price is
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8 00 Waltons 10 00 B Jones n 00 News
n 30 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Adam IJ
7 30 Donna Farqo
8 00 Dick Clark
9 00 Grandpa
10 00 Lile Line
11 00 News 1130 Toniqnt
Londons Tower Bridge opened in 1894.
THURSDAY
5 30 Arthur Smith
6 00 Almanac
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10:00 Card Sharks
10 30 Squares
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3 30 Me Hales 5 00 Dons Day
5 30 Hoqan's
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7 00 Adam 12 7 30 Nashville 8:00 UFO 9:00 Quincy
10 00 WEB
11 OO News
II 30 Toniqhl
WCTI-TV-Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Sanlord 7 30 Feud 8:00 8 Enough 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Veqas 11:00 News 11:30 Police 1:45 Nitelite
THURSDAY
5:55 Tidings 6.00 PTLClub 7 00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10 00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family
12:00 Love Expert 12 30 Ryan'S
I 00 Children 2:00 Dnc Life 3:00 Hospital
4 00 Mickey Mouse 4 30 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million
6 00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanlord
7 30 Gonq Show
8 00 Mork S
8 30 Happeninq
9 00 Barney Miller
9 30 Soap
10 00 Family n 00 News
II 30 SlarskyS I 45 Nilelile
"Be in the habit of feuding for FUNDS "
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Photography
7 X Report
B 00 Echoes ol
8 30 Live From
THURSDAY
8 30 Contract 8:50 Readalonq
9 00 Sesame
10 00 Politics
10 30 Readalonq 10:40 Metric 11:00 Word Shop
11 15 Bread and II 30 Media
11 45 Liberty and 12:00 Stepping 12:15 Ripples
12 30 Electric
1 00 Word Shop I 15 inside/Out I 30 Readalonq
1 40 Mallerol
2 00 Readalonq 2 10 Animals
2 30 Supervisor
3 00 Japan 3:30 Over Easy
4 00 Sesame St
5 00 Mr. Rogers
5 30 Elect. Co
6 00 Zoom
6 30 Enqineerinq
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7 30 Report
8 00 Search 9:00 Won Trap
10 00 Theatre
"Farrah returns in ANGEL COMEj
HOME'
rr
ENDS THURSDAY!
The Other Side of Midn3ht
57 SHOWS DAILY 2:00-5:00-8:00 ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRi. TIL 5:30 P.M.
.PUXA i
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HES A BUGEYED BOOQER!
SUTHIS
IN COLOR (PG) SHOWS DAILY .3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.50 TIL 5:30 P.M.
in
ENDSTNUR.!
JLVUv J. JuU
point
o
SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:40-6:50-9 ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI.
Til ii-in D u
7S2-7MV
5th SMASB WEEK!
tonight
UMPomr.
AMIMAL
umm
A UNBTON. IWVJRt wovicaoR
START YOUR EVENINGS VIEWING WITH 9 ALIVE NEWS
I
QEORQE GOES WILD WHEN LOUISE REVEALS SOME BARE FACTS! Louise
attends an art class where much more than truth is exposed, isabei
Sanford and Sherman Hemsiey star.
THEVyESEEN
THEUGHT...
9PM
BUTD0N7SEE EYE TO EYE!
HeS Straight-iaced. Shes street-wise. Heanien knows theyre funny, mnning a street mission without a prayer! Starring McLean Stevenson and Prisdiia Lopez. Aiso starring Jack Dodson.
NO PLACE TO HiDENOONE TO HELP HER. EVERYSECOND HERATTACKER DRAWS NEARER! Starring Kathleen Beiler. Co-starring Blythe Danner, Tony Bill, Tricia ONeil, Scott Coiomby.
TheCBS
Wednesday Night Movies.
f
i
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e ttnbyCMcagoTrlbun*
/
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
KQ842 3
0 Q J85
AQ7
WEST 4 3
J 10 9 2 0 943
0 10 86 3 2
SOUTH 4 J
^ AKQ875 0 K 10 7 6 2 4 K The bidding:
North East
1 4 Pass
2 Pass
4 4 PaM
5 0 Pasa
EAST
0 A 10 9 7 6
5
9 64 0 A
0 J954
South West
2 9 Pass
3 0 Pass
4 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of A.
The expert bridge player is not necessarily the one who produces the sensational play. For our money, well choose as a partner the player who makes the contracts that can be made, even though his technique may oft-times pass unnoticed. Today, you can learn from a master. Study the form of Pietro For-quet, in his heyday regarded as the worlds best, as he plays five diamonds.
Note the bidding. Norths four club bid had to be a cue-bid agreeing diamonds with a genuine club suit he would have bid three no trump rather than risk bypassing what could be his sides only makable game contract.
West led his singleton ^ade. East won the ace and returned the suit. Forquet
ruffed with the ten and West sluffed a club. A careless declarer would now have led a trump to the queen. East would win and play another spade, forcing declarer to ruff high, and now declarer would have to guess the trump situation to make his contract.
Forquet did not allow himself to get into that predicament. After ruffing the spade high, he led the king of clubs and overtook with dummys ace. Now he played a low trump from dummy and, when East produced the ace, declarer could virtually claim. Even if East continued a third spade, declarer could afford to ruff with the king, for the Q^J of trumps were still in dummy to draw the two outstanding trumps.
Nothing flashy, its true-just a contract bid and made. But well take the technique of Forquet on hands such as these over the masters of abstruse squeezes that crop up once in a generation.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: *Theres no such thing as a hlind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens "Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.85 to "Goren-L^s, do this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
Debut For Two More Series
RyJAYSHARBUTT APTdevMk Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Through TVs modern-day magic. CBS tonight will offer a new comedy series about a priest and a nun. while ABC has a new gumshoe show involving nude photos and a blackmail plot.
CBS effort. In the Beginning." co-stars McLean Stevenson and Priscilla Lopez. He plays Rev. Daniel Cleary, she essays hip young Sister Aggie and they open a storefront mission in the ghetto.
ABCs epic is "VegaS (the dollar sign indicates this may be a worldly series). Set In Las Vegas, it stars Robert Urich as Dan Tanna. a dynamic, witty young private Investigator. Hmmm.
It isnt quite as uplifting as CBS Beginning, a gently humorous distant relative of Going My Way that seeks laughs in the conflict of its old-school padre and mod-squad nun.
Father Cleary has toiled the
past 15 years in a wealthy suburb. He's aghast at being reassigned to work the slums with Sister Aggie, who is wont to wear a sweat shirt, jeans and sneakers on the job.
He is wont to call her Sister Mary Jackass and says:
She stands for everything Im against: Catholics
marrying non-Catholics. women priests ... if she had her way. the Ten Commandments would be called the Ten Suggestions.
Not only that, she reveals to him In the course of the show she once was a lapsed Catholic, did time in jail and even lived with a guy before returning to the church and then becoming a nun.
Outrageous it sounds, but see the show. Youll find all this is done in good taste, with respect
for religion and I doubt any Catholic or those of other faiths will find it offensive.
The only problem is that the plot is .so thin itd be marked AWOL if turned sideways. After the clash of generations is established, ditto the storefront mission, it gets mighty predictable.
^ou suspect padre and nun will have a falling-out. then a reconcilation. Which happens, amid the arrival of two young ghetto patrons, a knife-wielding girl (Olivia Barash) and a bopping-along black teenager played by Bobby Ellerbee.
The only real twist is that Ellerbees character is deaf but reads lips, deftly noted In exchanges between him and Stevenson.
Summation: Its a nice, warm show. The cast is fine, par
ticularly Ms. l/>pez. an appealing lady Alas, while the .shows spirit is willing, the script is weak. Theyd best pray for better material.
About Vega$. made by Aaron "Charlies Angels .Spelling: It is a stone turkey, the first dud in ABCs new-show lineup. A semi-jiggle show, it displays bikinis, childlike plotting and awful dialogue.
Tonight, detective Tanna pursues a lion missing from the hotel of his pal (Tony Curtis) while also handling the main event, two baddies blackmailing a $I million model (Christina Ferrare).
.St>ems the bad guys, posing as cosmetics moguls, drugged her drink and then look photos of as she lay nude and uncon.scious At one point in the drugging, a villain says: Uh hmm, shes out.
.So was I, from the scrwning room
AIR FARE REDUCED
NEW YORK (UPl) Icelandic Airlines has announced reduction of its one-way New York-Luxembourg fare to $149.50, or $30.50 l)elow its previous rale.
ENOS THURSDAY
GOLDIE HAWN CHEVY CHASE
NEXT: r.l.S.T."
^ucconeepMOVIISi 2 3
264 PU1 INDOOR
MLWWtSTOFOR 0NU.S.H4 -fARMVILLIHWT.
SHOWINQONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Belli Declares Cigarette 'War'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Attorney Melvin Belli, a former smoker, says hell either force the development of a safe cigarette or kill off the tobacco inciustry.
The nationally known lawyer filed suit Monday against three tobacco companies on behalf of the survivors of a suburban San Francisco woman who died of lung cancer.
The cigarette companies are who played football at Florida going to have to do a lot of State University in the 1950s, is research to come up with a returning to campus, but he will noncarcinogenic cigarette, not be tossing a pigskin this Belli said. This is going to put time. out of business because I
Reynolds is going to be a doubt if they can do that, special guest lecturer next If we win this one, well open month at a private seminar on Ihe door (to similar suits) anda
Burt Reynolds A Lecturer
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Film star Burt Reynolds,
ENDS TONIGHT
-HAPPY HBblDAY
aUe starring i;i
KAREN I KARLSSON I
STEPHEN 0 ROBERTS I NINA LUND KARL BLAKE
Directed by !
JON SANDERSON CMwby T
Now
Showing
A JEROME HELLMAN pnouci. Shows:
A HAL ASHBY FM 2:0IM:30
6:45-9:15
Jane Fonda JonVoight Bruce Dera 'X)oniii^Honie
730PM
MUSICAL VARIETY! THEDONNA FARGO SHOW
Musical variety premiering this fall with top guest stars.
X AMHOoly
VAUDI.D.RtaUIMO CALL OOOmOKHM
7564848
acting and directing Richard Fallong, dean of the school of theater, said the actor will be on campus Oct. 13 to hold the seminar during the afternoon and a special program for FSU theater patrons that evening.
Reynolds had said earlier he planned to pursue a bachelors degree from the university using a variety of study options during the next two to thre years.
He Is A Nut' Says Lijlian
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -California Gov. Jerry Brown and rock singer Linda Ronstadt should get married, says Lillian Carter, the presidents mother.
Mrs. Carter, stumping here for a congressional candidate, made the comment when asked what she thought about Brown.
Oh, hes a nut, she said. He ought to marry that Linda Ronstadt and he might settle down. When he came to Plains after the 1976 election, I asked him if he slept on the floor when he goes to a hotel. He said he didnt.
Miss Ronstadt often accompanies Brown to social events.
lot of attorneys will jump in.
PETERimiM.
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OVER OUR FAIR PRICES.
For just $5, youll get $7.50 worth of rides on the most exciting, topsy-turvy midway in North Carolina. General admission ticicets, $2.50 at the gate, are on sale for just $2. Supplies limited.
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DICKCLARKS
LIVE
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THE GREATEST SUPERGROUP EVER ASSEMBLED
Frankie Avalon Johnny Rivers
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Billy Presin and more'
LIVEI
Diana Ross
LIVEI
One of the most dangerous, most deadly acts ever attempted, a performance on three trampolines suspended from a helicopter hovering at 300 feel'
A Salute to Teen Idols past and present The Beatles, Bing, Elvis, Frankie Avalon
and more'
The Heroes and Hypes of the past What they did and what they 're doing now'
Jlus-livei
Jack Albertson, Muhammad All,
The LA. Rams Cheerleaders and more'
The Dramatic Conclusion of
mnponr'77
Trapped underwater aboard a 747, two passengers miraculously escape and alert authorities to the location of the downed plane. Now theyll try to save the survivors with the most spectacular sea rescue ever attempted!
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STARTS FRWAY
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Joseph Gotten Olivia deHavilland Darren McGavin
9PM
Followedby eyeWITNess NEWS at 11pm
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MON.-THURS. S A.M.-8 P.M.
FRIDAY 8 A.M.~B P.M.
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SUNDAY 9 A.M,-6 P.M.
I
TtoOUiy OfWBvfflle, N.C.-Wednewtay, SqXMniMr 1, im-M
^ 'S.ij.s \x
BylRVINGDESFOR APNewifBatures
Its called The Courthouse bject. a vast photographic cumentation that comissioned 24 photographers er a three-year period and duced a composite portrait a historical architectural ritage of the United States:
; county courthouse, hat composite is a mosaic Imposed of more than 8,000 Igatives that is now part of our ^rmanent archives, being nated to the Library of gress. They portray 1,300 urhouses, more than one-lird of the total number in the untry, and represent the khitectural ideas of com-[junity planners in each of the I contiguous states over a span 12.50 years.
' Fortunately, we dont have to parch the archives to view or ,udy this significant area of tir heritage. A selection of 360 |jotographs, distilwed from the Election, has been published III hard and soft cover editions
ANUTS
[lUJHEN f'OU'RE FEELING feOOR VOU CAN Sir UP STRAIGHT IN H'OUR B6AN BA6...
by Horizon Press, N.Y. Its entitled: COURT HOUSE - A Photographic Document, Edited by Richard Pare. In addition, two sets of exhibition prints, numbering 120 photographs in each set. are now touring the country after an opening at the Art Institute of Chicago. They are under the auspices of the American Federation of the Arts and the National Trust for Historic Preservations.
The book has a foreword by Phyllis Lambert, the architect who conceived the idea In 1974 and directed the project In its entirety; and an introduction by Richard Pare, who assigned the 24 photographers, edited all the pictures and the book, and took many of the photographs himself.
In addition, to supplement the photos and add a colorful tapestry of information to go with them, the book includes three essays by knowledgeable authorities. The Hon. Paul Reardon, a retired jurist of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, sets the historical stage in the development of the judicial system at the county level. He cites some early-day hardships which prevented some county sheriffs from carrying out courthouse writs.
"Not executed, was one explanation, by reason there is no road to the place he I i ves. Not executed, was another, because the defendants horse was faster than mine.
The course of county judicial history is marked by spectacular cases that riveted the nations attention and, in some instances, altered history. Reardon recalls the Dred Scott Decision which divided the country on the slavery question and ultimately led to the Civil War. Other memorable cases mentioned that commanded headlines in words and photographs: The Scopes
Monkey Trial; the Sacco-Vanzetti trial; and the Bruno Hauptmann trial for the kidnapping and murder of the
Lindbergh baby
Another essay by Calvin Trillin, staff writer for the New Yorker, delves into the fascinating sidelights of characters, atmosphere and folklore of contemporary county courthouses. Finally, two architectural historians. Henry-Russell Hitchcock and William Seale, explore the significance of the local courthouse in the general context of American architecture.
English-born photographer Richard Pare, who supervised the entire photographic program for the project, received his Master of Fine Arts degree in photography from the Art Institute of Chicago in 197:1. He taught photography in colleges and was a Mellon Foundation lecturer in photography at Cooper Union in New York City.
After selecting the two dozen photographers to cover every section of the country. Pare briefed them on the purposes of the project and discussed the
Vot* Powers OnPosticIdo-Uso
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
to ttw ut>drlond Executrix on or betore tte I3tti day of AAarch, 19W. or tttit notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery. All per>ns lr*debied to xaid estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersioned Executrix.
This 7th day ot September, l*7t. Mamie P Whitehurst,
Executrix
ol the estate ol
Roy Clinton Whitehurst
and
OliviaW Bradshaw, Executrix ol the estate ot Roy Clinton Whitehurst JAMES E MARTIN
WASHINGTON (AP) -States would gain new power to enforce federal pesticide regulations under a bill passed by the House.
. ^ , I JAA7VAC 3 C TVS AS rs
The bill, passed Tuesday and Aiiorn.'y at taw sent to President Carter, would
SeiplernboriX 20. 27, Octobe
revise the F'nvironmental Protection Agencys authority to deal with pesticides, allowing states to join and thus streamline federal channels for winning approval for use of new chemical compounds.
THE COURT HOUSE PROJECT includes this view of the old St. Louis County courthouse as photographed by Richard Pare, director of the projects It enlisted the services of 24 j over a three-year ^riod and resulted in photo exhibitions and a mstorical addition to our nations archives.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
n.R.^o
results of each shooting session as they came in. studying every set of contact prints with minute care.
Photographers of architecture have only limited resources at their disposal, Pare says. Much depends on the time of day and time of year. Each one. has a basic choice of where to stand and what to select as significant. What you choose to include also determines the choice of what to eliminate. Often details can have great symbolism, although they are only a tiny part fa large structure.
In shooting interiors, photographers had to evoke an awareness of how it feels to walk through courthouse corridors and court rooms.
Their images had to inspire viewers with a sense of being there and of recalling personal experiences from the past. Many of the photographs are straight-forward documents but a large number are visually ptTwerful statements due to the perception and talent of the photographer.
The Court House Project was carried out almost completely in black-and-white but the book includes 16 color prints made by Jim Dow, Geoff Winningham and Stephen Shore.
My final reaction? How much easier and pleasanter it is to view a courthouse through these photographs than to undergo the frustrations and red tape that one normally experiences when a courthouse visit is necessary.
North Carolina IttCoum
NOTICI----------- ^
Article ol DI&w>lution ol R R For rest Rootino, Inc.. North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the ollice ot the Secretary ol Slate ol North Carolina on the Mh day ol July, 1*7, and that all creditors ot and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec live claims and demands Im mediately in writing to the corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect is assets, convey and dispose ol it properties, pay, salisly and discharge its liabilities and obliga lions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and altairs This 25 day ol August, 197*
R R FORREST ROOFING,
INC
1201 S EVANSST GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27834 August 30, September 4, 13 and 20, 1978 ___________
^notice"' .
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned having qualilied as Executrix oT the Estate ol George O. Harrington, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix or to the Attorney within six months from dale of the lirsi publication ot this notice or same will be pleadc-d in bar ol their recovery All persons in debted to said esiate, please make immediate payment
This the 24th day ol August, 1978 Gaynell Dixon Harrington 108 E College SI Ayden, N C 28513 Frank M. Woolen, Jr.
P O Box 5063 Greenville, NC
August 30, September 6, 13 8. 20, 1978
Wm. Simon Passes Up 1980 Candidacy
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Former U.S. Treasury Secretary William Simon said here Tuesday night that he will not be a candidate for president in 1980.
Simon, who was in Greensboro to address a Republican
suggestions that he is maneuvering for a shot at the 1980 GOP presidential nomination.
Thats not a practical suggestion, said Simon. There are a lot of people who think I ought to run for
PROCeSS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT KELLY JOHNSTON RIVENBARK. Plaintiff
RUS'^LL WAYNE RIVENBARK, Defendant _
TO: RUSSELL WAYNE RIVEN
BARK
TAKE NOTICE, that a picadmg seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
The plaintiff m this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's
4. 1970
NOTICI TOCRKOITORS
Having fhis day qualified as Ad mmisfratrix of the Estate of Gard nt'r Faulkm^r, this is to notify all per sons having t laims agains the Estate to file them with the under Signed at the address given within SIX months from this date or this notice will plead in bar ol recovery AM pc'rsons indebted to ttie Estate will please make immediate settle ment
This 0 day ot SoptemkM'r, 1970 Jennie W Faulkner Administratrix ol the Estate ot Gardi>er Faulkei P O Box 707 Winlei ville. N C 2BS90 S O Worthington Attorney 80x691
Greenville. N C 27034 Septembc'r 13. 70. 27, Octolx r 4. 1978
OP SC^VICB PROCiSS ^Y PU^LItATION
NOR^m:AROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE OSNERAL.
COURT QP JUSTICE DISTRICT COuSt DI^ION FILE NO. 78CVS*
THE DAILY REFLEC TOR. INC
JERRY KIRKPATRICK T/A FARMVILLE COLD STORAGI AND
PROCESSING COMPANY AND HEAD,
INC
TO Jprry KirkpfllrIck rtOd Heiid. Im
Trtku nolui- lb.1t fl plrmlimi wrk ing ri'liol rtortinsi you bns Iwi'n lilcd tn the rttxivo ,nlitUHt rttlion 1 hi* ndluro ol ItU" t t'lifi hoing sought is (is follows
To lolloil on an .iciouni tor nowspapur dclvortising Irom July 12. 1978 to Augu<.l 4 1978 You are rcquirotl to make clnli'nw of sue h ploadinu not lalor Ihiin Oc tolM'r 24, 1978. and upon youi lailurn to do 50 Iho parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor Itie relief sought
This the 8th day o( Seplembm, 1978
GAYLORD SINGLE TON 8.
McNALLY.PA Danny D Mi Nally 204 S Washington Street Greenville. NC 278 14 Telephone (919) 7>8 3114 Septembi'r 13, 20, and 27, 1978
LEGAL AD
Invitation tor bids tor delivery ot services provided by T ille VII ot the Older Americans Ai I Irom January through Seplemtier 1979 Services in elude lunches and supporting at livitles lor persons 60 years ol age and older m the lollowinu tounlies Beaufort, Bertie. Heitlord, Marlin and Pill
Bids will be received through September 27 This aiienry reserves the right to rejei I ,iny and all pro posals . ,
For detailed informalion tonlaci the Nolrilion Program Direr lor. Mid East Commission, P O Box 1218, W.ishinglon, N C 27889, telephone 944 8043 SeptemlMT IS, 17, IB, 19, 20, 1978
separation
You arc required to make detense to such pleading not later than the
fund* raising dinner, dismissed president, but Ive lived in Washington for four and a half years and 1 dont think its such a good idea,
Simon is now a bank executive and author of a book, but he keeps a busy speaking schedule. He said his schedule is full because Im concerned about the future of this country.
Simon, who served as secretary of the treasury during the Nixon administration, called for physical responsibility, limited government and an end to the drift toward the welfare state.
He referred to Republican U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, who is seeking re-election this year, as my good friend, a great American.
Simon described the apparent movement toward a peace treaty in the Mideast as marvelous. All Americanas, regardless of party, should be very proud of President Carter, he said. He appears to have succeeded in bringing a resolution to the whole (Mideast) affair.
Guilford County Republican Party Chairman Jim Burnley said most of the money raised by the Simon visit will go to Republican candidates running for office across the state.
Leaf Prices See Decline
A decline in grade price averages was reported Tuesday on all three of North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco markets, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.
Losses on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt ranged from $1 to $4 per hundred. Quality was lower as the percentage of good and fair tobacco declined.
Incomplete reports showed that 4,985,895 pounds of tobacco were sold on the border belt, at an average of $144.84, down $2.29 from Mondays sales.
On the Eastern North Carolina Belt, two-thirds of the grade averages declined by $1 to $3 per hudred. The few gains reported were for cutter offerings.
Sales on the Eastern belt were 6,984,539 Tuesday, at an average price of $145.97 per hundred, down $2 from Monday.
Grade prices were weaker on the Old and Middle belt Tuesday, down $1.90 from Mondays average at $141.14. The news service said most averages were down $1 to $5 per hundred, erasing some of the gains made on Monday.
A total of 7,164,009 pounds were sold Tuesday on the Old and Middle Belt.
The first ocean-going ship passed through the uncompleted Panama Canal in 1914.
17th day ol October, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply 1o the Court lor the rellel sought This the 31 day ol August, 1978 WILLIAMSON, SHOFFNER, HERRIN & STOKES R CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O BOX 552
210 S WASHINGTON STREET GREENVILLE, N C 27834 September 4, 13, 20, 1978.
O
PROCESS^^Y PBLCATION IN THE GENERAL
OlsfRICTT:OUi^*DIVISION
FILENailcVDiW
North Carolina Pitt County
ROY H. PARK BROADCASTING,
. INC T/A WNCT TV
VS.
JERRY KIRKPATRICK T/A FARMVILLE COLD STORAGE AND HEAD.
INC
TO: Jerry Kirkpatrick and Head, Inc.
Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in Ihe above entitled action. Thp nature ol Ihe reliel being sought is as follows:
To collect on an account lor TV advertising from April 27, 1978 to AugusMI, 1978
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oc tober 17, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe court (or Ihe reliel sought.
This the 1st day ol September,
^EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM James T. Cheatham P O Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 September 6, 13 and 20, 1978
oTcr
North Carolina
County ot Pitt
IN THE CASE OF
JOHN LLOYDMCDONALD
Having qualilied as the Executor ot the Estate ot JOHN LLOYD MCDONALD, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons having claims against the Estate ot said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executor or its attorney, J. W H Roberts, P. O. Box 302, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six months trom the dale ot the tirst publication ot this Notice, or same will be pleaded in bar ot recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, please make nent. day of September, 1978
WACHOVIA BANK 8i TRUST COMPANY, N A Executor ot the Estate ot John Lloyd McDonald, deceased
Post Office Box 1747 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 September 13, 20, 27; October 4, 1978
NOTICE
North Carolina County ol Pitt
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Roy Clinton Whitehurst, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons having claims against said estate to present (hem
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT SMALL CLAIM FILE NO. 78 CVM 1210 North Carolina County ol Pill OLSEN ASSOCIAI E: S, INC vs
DANIEL LEWIS TEEL
TO DANIEL LEWIS lEEi ROUTE 4, BOX 301A GREEN VILLE, NORtHCAROLINA 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a pli-adimi s*eking rilipl against you has Ix-i-n lilcd in Ihp alKJvr enlilled action Thi- nature ol Iht? reliel IXMiig sought is as lellows money judginenl lor surveying services per(ormed
You are required to make detense to such pleading not (aler than Ihe 25th day ol October. 1978, said dale being forty (40) days Irom Ihe lirsi publicalion ol this nolico or Irom Ihe date the complain! is required to be tiled, whichever is later and upon your lailure lo do so the parly seek ing service against you will apply lo the court lor Ihe reliel sought
This the 13th day ol Seplcintrer, 1978
DIXON, HORNE 8. DUKE Stephen F Horn II Attorney lor Plainlill P O Drawer 1785 119W Third Street Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone No. (919 ) 758 6200 September 20, 27, October 4, 1978
NOTICE OF SALE
FRANK AND ERNEST
OOMT PXMIC, BRNiB!
WST TPy TO
rbmCmber thb
poRMULA PoR
tmE antidote!
OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Notice is hereby given that the RecievelopmenI Commission of the City ol Greenville will until 11:00 A M., on Ihe 9lhday ol October, 1978, at Ihe Cenlral OHIcc, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids (or the purchase and development ot Ihe (ollowing described properly located in the Southside Redevelopment Project Area, known as ProiC'Cl NCR 134. Greenville, North Carolina:
DISPOSAL PARCEL W la BEGINNING at Ihe point ol in lerseclion ol the new southern pro perly line ol Norris Street (Norris Street being 50 leet wide) with Ihe new eastern properly line ot Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 teel wide), and Irom said beginning point running North 84 00 East and alon(j the new southern property line ot Norris Street, 85 feel lo a slake, thence South 4 00 East, 61 leel fo an iron slake; thence South 84 00 West,
85 leel lo an iron slake, thence North 4 00 West and along the new eastern properly line ol Perkins Street, 41 leel to the point ol BEGINNING, containing 5.185 square leel by ac lual survey and being all ol Disposal Parcel W la, Southside Project N.C.
R 134
DISPOSAL PARCEL C 2: BEGIN NING at Ihe point ot intersection ot the new southern property line ot Howell Street (Howell Street being 60 teel wide) with the new easlerri property line ot Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 (cel wide) and (rom said beginning point runn ing North 84 00 East and along the new southern property line ot Howell Street, 477.50 teet lo a stake, thence South 4 00 East, 140 teet to a stake, thence South 84 00 West, I9T50 (Ml to a stake; thence South 4 00 East )50 teet lo a stake in the new northern properly line ot Grittin Street (Grit fin Street being 50 teet wide). thence South 86 00 West and along the riew northern property line ot Griftin Street, 700 leel to a slake, thence North 4 00 Wesl, Stake,
thence South 84 00 West, 85 teet to a stake in the new eastern property line ot Perkins Street; thence North 4 00 West and along the new eastern property line ot Perkins Street, M leet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 89,200 square teet by ac tual survey and being in all respects Disposal Parcel C 2, Southside Pro ject N C R 134
The above described land is sub ject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan (or said pro ject and the convenants as contained in the declaration on tile at theoltice ot the Commission, 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions ot bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement lor Public Disclosure, Form HUD 4004, and Redeveloper's Statement lor Qualillcations and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 4004A, copies ot which may be obtained upon request at the ottlce ot the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, Any (urther information or copies ot the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office the said Commission In general the pro perty is being sold for redevelop ment as follows: Parcel W la A C 2
RESIDENTIAL,
Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville in an amount equal lo live (5Xx) per cent ot Ihe bid price.
Bids shall be opened at II :00 A.M., on the 9th day ot October, 1978, at Ihe Central Ottlce, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The
Commission reserves the right fo
waiver any irregularities in bidding and tbe right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other
transfers ol land shall be subject to the approval ot Ihe City Council ot the City ot Greenville.
Contact Ihe ottices ot the
Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville tor further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B Laughinghoose, Chairman September 20, 27, 1978
a-TlMDBy Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Wedaeeday, Soptombw. IfW
WANT
ADS
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sl
HASTINOS FORO has daily re"**' at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th.St.
758-1131
31
Campers For Sale
all l*rs MOOaLS most ) NOW is the lime to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air ^lor home
from Sassers Camping Center. North 117 Business. Goldsboro.
Large parts department, riday, 9 til 7, Saturday. 9
North 734 416 Monday Friday til I
CAMPBR TOP Fiberglass, cab level, vented Will lit 'J Ion long bed pickup *200 756 320S _
35 Cycles For Sale
WS HONDA XL-12S^ Low rnilow. 2 helmets included Excellent condi t ion 756 45*0
XL-350 HONDA <>"
street/dirt bike. Only 2000 miles. Call 752 9527
lf74 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Lms than 5000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 3514
Fully equipped.
Trucks For Sale
1*77 TRADCSMAN HW Power
steering and brakes, 0000 miles. *4600 Call 758 3092.
1*70 CHRVROLBT truck Sidestep, 6 cylinder, standard shift. Runs good. *750 758 1809
1*7* DODOE Tradesman 100 Van. Fully carpeted, 38,000 miles One owner Must sell. *4500. 752 4103.
1*75 FORD 150 Econoline Van Automatic transmission, power brakes, radio. 48.000 cellent condition 752 3292
n, p ailes. *3t95.
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 756 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
FORD 1*** Runs Good 1963 Pontiac Classic. Excellent condition, 756 011 after
10
AAAC
RAMBLER 1*** Air conditioning^ Very good condition. 753 3435 alter 6
p.m. _
Buick
CENTURY 1*74. Gray, 2 door, extra clean. *2500 825 0701 after 5pm
BUICK 1*71 Skylark Air, power steering, good fires. Good transpor tation. *750 756 3206
1*7* CJ5 JEEP. 6 cylinder. 3 speed. Like new condilion. 756 5934.
1*77 FORD 4 wheel drive. *9 ton Light blue with white trim. Nee^ some body work. *5000. Call 752 3580 after 6 p.m. _
42
HtlpWsntBd
BN INTBRBSTBD in ad^nistiA tion needed by newly lornted Home Health VNA in Greenville. Prefer supervisory experience. Reliable transportation necessary. Equal Op portunlty Employer, Male/Fem^e_ Fringe benefits excellent NC RN license required. Sertd resume to Ann Soucy, 101 Century 21 Drive, Suite 207, Jacksonville, Florida 32216.
BXPBRIBNCRO PART* |rson for last growing auto parts store with
ast growing auto pi tine opportunity for future, tx cellent salary. Call 752 3697 alter 6 30p.m.
DSLIVBRY AND STOCK person for fast growiiv auto parts store 5'j days. Must\be hard working and dependable \ Good salary 752 3697altera 30p m.
Call
TBRMITB CONTROL Technician needed. Immediate employment. Call 752 5175.
ss.''o'(ii,a"f,Vwaurta
vice, 756 3404.
WANTED
General mechanics and rebuilders.
rson at Cox Armature
Apply in person at Cox Arrnature Works, 2255 AAemorial Drive, Green ville. See Jack Cox. Company benefits IrKlude hospitaliiation, life insurance, and retirement plan.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
SALESMAN samples and salvage yard sale. lOO's of different items. Housewares, gadgets and hardware. Saturday, September 23. 8 til 2. 102 Nichols Drive, Eastwood Subdivi
54
LIvesrock
OUROC AND YORKSHIRE tars
lor sale. Registered and guranteed. *300 Call Carolina Breeders,
Snow
Hill, NC 747 2580
HUNTER THOROUGHBRED
OCidinQ Accomplished on trail and in ring. Gentle for child. 756 4619,
Miscellaneous
RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.
.. horse trailers, campers and truck shells Call 946 0311.
CEAAENT STEPS
utility barns, <
NEW AND USED lurnilure, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, iasfi -
112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.
FULL TIME night manager needed Someone who can accept respon sibility. No phone calls. Apply in per son between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. _
HAVE IMAABDIATB OPENING.
National known insurance Company has need for two appointment clerks
to make appointntents for insurar>ce aflve
representatives. See A. N. Clewis, 4 to 8 p.m.. Holiday Inn, Room 112, September 21, 1978.
DAY NURSERY
WE LOVE WHAT we do. We are very successful. We will train you to be also. Call Clewis Insurance Agen cy or write 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 8080.
CHILDREN'S DAY NURSERY has
openings for infants through 12 years. Aiso babysitting available weekends. 752 2743.
SERVICE STATION operator. Need mature, responsible person to operate service station. Experience
alter 6 p.m. arrd >
DOGS .PETS
mission negotiable. Contact Morris Lewis, Jimmy Lewis Service Sta tion, 513 West Wilson Street, Farm ville, NC. 753 3437 days, 753 2268 nights. _
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Will be 6 weeks old September 20. 756 5115 days, 752 3937 after 5
EXPERIENCED domestic help with own transportation to clean house and small office located 4 miles from town. One day a week. 758 0703 or 758 0428.
Black and silver. *75.
AKC TOY and Miniature Poodles, Schnauiers, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers, Pek ingese. Chihuahuas, Manchesters, Rat Terriers, Pek A Poos 758 2681.
Call
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pop
pies. International bloodline. Show and hunting. 756 4494; 752 8938 after
tion 758 9094 after 5.
12
CadlliBC
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds Black and tan *125. 746 4663 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.
CADILLAC 1*77 Coupe DeVille Leather interior, wire wheels, load ed. Must sell. Super price. 756 5114
COCKER SPANIEL pups. AKC registered. Excellent championship bloodline. Bred lor quality and temperament. 6weeksold. 756 4971.
13
Chevrolet
COCK-A-POO Blonde male. *25. Call 756 5638 alter 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1*75 Monte Carlo
____ __ wheel,
power windows, power seats, air, AM/FM stereo with factory tape. White on white wjth red interior. Must sell Call 756 4996 after 5
STUD SERVICE
Scottish Terrier. 758 6097 after 5.
CAAAARO 1*77 Type LT AM/FM stereo, air, rally wheels, dark blue wilh landau top, 22,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. *5200 825 9501 after 5 30
NOVA 1*74. 6 cylinder, air. 757 7341 days.
CAMARO 1*7J 49,000 miles. Good condition *2000 756 7937
RN*. LPN* Are you looking lor a challenge and a change of pace?
CHEVROLET 1*6* Station Wagon New tires, air conditioning. Good shape 756 0887
CHEVROLET 1***. Good second car. In good condition. 756 0887.
ing tor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between 8:30 a.m. and 5;30 p.m.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1*77 Aspen Special Edition. 4 door wagon Cruise control, automatic, new radial tires, air, 26.000 miles. Retails *4300. Most sell immediately. *4000. Mr. Pearson, 758 3151 or 752 2849 nights
DODGE 1*77 Colt Loaded, 5 speed. Excellent condition. Asking *3700. 752 9914.
AUTO AAECHANIC. Most have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tael M. E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1100.
16
Ford
FORD 1978 rhunderbird 11,200 ac tual miles. Loaded. Call Andy at 823 8320
LTD 1*73 4 door hardtop, dark
brown with matching vinyl top, all power, new steel radiai tlres^ Ex
cellent condition. *1595. Call 752 7839 days, 752 2031 nights.
LTD 1*7* 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Ex cellent condition. *1250. Call 756 7422 after 6.
FORD 1*70 AAaverick. 2 door, cylinder, automatic, *550. 756 8846.
THUNDBRBIRD 1*77. Blue, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows. AM/FM stereo, low mileage *6000. Call 752 5775 from 9 to 6 752 3580 after 6.
MUSTANG 1*4*. Dependable transportation. New valves, good tires and good battery. Call 758 6677
18
Mercury
CAPRI 1972. *995. 756 2473.
AAERCURY 1*74 Comet. 2 ckyr Keystone rims, new paint iob, AM
Keystone nms, new paini |oo, an radio. Good condition. *1500. 756 4168 days, 753 4592 after 6
19
OldsmobilB
OLDSMOBILE 1*77 Cutlass. 15,000 miles. 756 3794 after 5:30p.m.
OLDSAAOBILE 442, 1974. Like new Blue with white stripes, new radial tires. Keystone mags, 55,000 actual miles. Must see to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsnsobile. Call 746 6933 after 6 p.m.
CUTLASS 1*71. 4 door, air condition ing. power steering and brakes Good condition *1250. Call 752 3461
VIST CRUISER Wagon 1977 AM/FM. air, cruise control, loaded Must sell immediately. 756 7356 after 6.
30
Plymoutti
PLYMOUTH 1*S Fury III Automatic, power steering, 318 sine. Good on gas. Good condition > firm. Call 752 6572
engir
*4A)I
DUSTER 1*7S. White with tan vinyl top. Low mileage. Great sh<^. FM
... . . 72 S
cassette stereo deck. *2000.
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. /Metallic
AM/FM stereo, 753 3892 after 5 p m.
GRAND PRIX 1*7* 7700 miles, load ed. blue on blue. Like rtew. 752 7982 after S.
Foreign
TOYOTA 1*77 Cefica GT Liftback. 5
I746 6844 0T746 4I22.
LEAVING COUNTRY. Must sell 1976 Datsun 710 Station Wa^
Radials. standard. *2900. 754 1747
AAGB 1*84.
stereo. Sharp. 752 8048.
TOYOTA 1*74 Corona Station Wagon. Silver gray. AM/FM, air Excellent condition. 756-7707 after 6 p.m.
Good condition. Call i p.m.
BMW SOB*. 1976. /Metallic brown, 49,000 miles, air, sunroof. *6175 758 8246.
'NB-LS.
vright'sJ
AUDI MO-LS. 1971 Automatic, fac tory air, AAA/FM, new radials. *1075 758 2525 or 752 3300.
FIAT 1*71. 124 Sport Coupe. Original owner. Excellent condition. *1195
758 4706 after 5 p.m.
Boats For SbIb
BOAT TRAILER Special I Genuine buddy bearings. *9.95 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts anC complete service for all makes
IRISH SETTER
FREE. Adorable longhaired kit ens. 756 1494 after 6p.m.
Shepherd. Call 758 0564.
EMPLOYMENT
42
HBlpWantBd
cial
Learn the new and growing speci ty of Nephrology Nusing while car
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed Irom 12 til 9 p.m., 5 days a week. Also need short order cook for daytime. Must be neat and clean, willing lo work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 4 a.m. and I p.m.
and
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed A/lostly weekend hours. Apply in per son at Peppi's Pina Den.
WOULD YOU like to work in a music store? At least one year of piano and college gradale preferred. If you are honest, ambitious, willing to learn, can do some heavy work and selling, phone Pearson at 1 527 5154, Kinston.
REGISTERED NURSE-LPN
A new opportunity for a unique t^i
and early evening hours. Fu and part time positions available. All replies confidential. Send ex perience, name, address, and phone number to:
Registered Norse P. O Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834
EXCELLENT SALES career portunity available with large Eastern North Carolina machine dealer. Must be ambitious and dependable. College degree prefer red with background In math or business. Send resume to P. O. Box 3216, Greenville, NC.
INTERVIEWERS, residents of Pitt County for University of Michigan Survey Research Center to inter view at specific addresses and business establishments in Pitt and surrounding counties. We will train Must be available at least 20 hours a
a.m., p.m. and vyeekends hours. We pay time, mileage and expenses. A non descriminalory affirmative action employer. Send replies to Mrs. Leatrice Burner, 1051 Hillsboro Mile 4909, Pompano Beach. Florida 33062.
NEED PERSON TO spend nights with older lady. Call 746 3454.
TRUCK DRIVER and
warehouseman. Must be at least 21 years old, high school graduate with valid driver's license and ex perience In shipping and receiving helpful. Call 752 3215 befween 8 a m and 5 p.m. _
SERVICE MANAGER /Mechanical ly inclined Light paperwork, over the counter sales, inventory control Prefer older, mature person
Prefer older, mature person. Benefits. An Equal Employment Op portunity. 754 4711, 8:30 til 5:30, AAonday Friday.
FULL TIME position for hard
general maintenance, painting and cleaning. 752 1557 for interview, 8:30 til 5.
LET US MAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out of you I 3 til 11 p.m. shift. Salaries are from *150 to *225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life insurance, and vacation paid also. Apply in person on Monday Friday. 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. at The Happy Store, corner of Walnut and Wilson Streets, Farmville, NC.
MECHANICS to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758 4403 for in terview.
SOCIAL STUDIES teacher needed for 7, 8, 9 and 10 grade levels Private school. 756 2244.
MECHANIC
seeking twc
with experience in welding, fabrica tion and general building maintenace. First shift. Excellent
maintenace. .. _ benefits available and starting salary determined by past ex perience. Apply iivperson between 9 and 11 a.m. or 1:30 and 4 p.m. at Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, NC. Equal Op portunity Employer. _
WAITRESS NEEDED at Ramada Inn for restaurant and lounge. Apply in person Wednesday, September 20 or Thursday. September 21,
6 and 9 p.m.
, between
LFN OR RN. Full time or part time. 3 til II and II lo 7 shift Apply lo Mrs Don Me Lamb, University Nursing Center, 758 7100.
HRLF WANTED Real Estate salesperson. Must have license. Ex perience preferred. Ali replies con lidential. Sent resume to Real Estate, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment
FILL DIRT, builder sand, and rock. J. L McDaniel, days, 756 2351 alter 3:30 p.m
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all
Zenith component stereos. Cost pl^ 10*0, Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.
MiscBlianBous
KEROSENE HEATER with eliKtric fan, kerosene drum with stand, baby's basket weave dressing table wilh pad Call 744 3332 _
WALNUT VICTORIAN loveseal a^
chair, *300, Sylvania black and white TV, *58, Akal reet to reel
recorder,' *507' Mnnkota 3 speed " nixer.
trolling rnotor, *35; Sunbeam mi-----
*50. All excellent condition. 752 4511, 5to9p.m.
GAS HEATER with blower, *75. OH drum with oil, *50 3 piece living
*350. 2 nice wool rugs 12 x I *50 752 7267
HOTPOINT washer and dryer; *1M; Admiral refrigerator, *100; fireplace set (grate, poker, custom made log rack), *35; golf clubs and
bag,'*3s7 ioiio rabbit coat like new ist *220, will sdll for (too
(siie 8) cost .....
Call 756 6244 alter 3p.m
TWO RBFRIGERTyrORS. kHy
size bed and one double size 756 8644_ _ _
f~SFEB5 waring blen^r.
table manual typewriter. Hob Rail lamp, stainless steel flatware, por table sewing machine, china service for 8, vanily table. 756 4495.
ANTIQUE SHOW Si Sale. Tarrytown Mall, Rocky A6ounl. September 21,
22, 23 (Thursday, Friday and Satur day). Dealers in ciuality antiques from throughout the eastern and states. Free admission. Free park ing A Jeff Stewart Promotion.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *19.95, lady's pantsuits, *11.99, slacks, *5.99, tops, *4 99 Large
AMAZING NEW wireless home or
office security system. Cali 756 1944 lor free demonstration.
SAAALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013,
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032, Sales Rentals.
COURISTAN MID-SUAAMER sale on orienlal design rugs. Save money now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.
FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery
Full service garage and auto body
parts wire service. N.C, Inspection station 45018 Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old R iver Road.
James Crisp and Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC.
752 2572
PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano for your child for *10 per month. For beginners only.
chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrytown Mall).
RINSE Si VAC *10 a day Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
PREPARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts for Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742
BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next lo Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.
OIL HEATER Call 758 2708 after 6 p.m.
TOP SOIL, field dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthinglon, 746 3461.
BLACK JACK Antiques and Reproductions might have what you are looking lor. 752 0312 or 756 4775.
STORAGE BARNS for sale. Any size. Very reasonable price. Call 756 1996 after 6
turnip.
Fall garden seed: mustard, rutabaga, etc. Kittrell Greenhouses. 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.
TRAINEE COOK wanted for even ing. Apply Holiday Inn Restaurant, AAemorlal Drive.
WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply Holiday Inn Restaurant. Memorial Drive.
MEAT CUTTER. No experience. Career opportunity with Western Steer. 752 1204.
Work Wanted
LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday. Call 756 7320 or 756 2550
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home AAonday Friday. 756 7482 or 756 2550.
BABYSITTING. Locai Day or evening, 758 7144.
PIANO TEACHER would like students with 0 3 years previous ex perience. 756 2712.
my home anytime.
my home /Monday Friday. Highway 33. one mite from Simpson. 752-5199.
HIGH SCHOOL or equivalent wanted for warehouse work at a local firm. Benefits include com pany paid hospitalization, lite in
surance and paid vacation. Op portunity lor advancenrient for right person. If interested, write
Greenville, NC
RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care tor infant. 7:30 til 4:30, Monday Friday.
Refe
ne housekeeping. References 1 transportation. 758 3952 after 5,
/MEDICAL TRANSCklPTIONjST
needed for physician's office. Ex perience necessary. Full time posi tion. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 1396 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Green ville, NC. (919) 752 1137.
/MOBILE HO/ME service person
Most be 25 or over and have driver's license Will train right per son. Good salary. 5 day work week. Apply Mobile Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0191.
/MEDICAL RECORDS Assistant IV. Must be AR T or willing to take AR T. Salary, *8.664 starting with increase lo *9,048 within 9 months. Contact Ms. Moore at O'Berry Center, P.O. Box 247. (Soldsboro. NC 27530. 731 3670.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to keep 4 month old beginning November 1. Hours, 7:30 til 5:30, Monday Friday. Preter someone with own transportation to come to my home in Cox's Mill area but will consider other arrangements. 746 4164 anytime.
FIRST CLJkSS /MASONS and tenders with experience. Top pay. Apply at Wimco job site otfice, Englewood School on Sunset Boulevard, I mile west of Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount. Equal Opportunity Employer.
LPN. 3 til II p.m. Full time. Good benetits. Every other weekend off. Call 527 5146. ask tor Mrs. Fulton or Mrs. Albertsen at Guardian Care, Cunningham Road, Kinston.
EXECUTIVE SALES career now available in the Greenville. Pitt CounSy area. We offer complete package of fringe benetits, training and development prograrh and a substantial starting salary. For con fidential interview, call Mr. Barnes, 523 3167 (Kinston).
EXPANDING real estate firm has openings for licensed real estate brokers. Full or part time. Contact J. O. Real Estate, 215 Commerce Street, Suite l(X) Call 756 1800.
North, Gritton, NC. Phone 524 ! ORURdMAN 17 FOOT'
___ _ _ afuminum,
white water canoe with shoe keel. Excellentcondition. 758 7043.
19M /MERCURY A8ARQUIS. Load ed. Runs great. Needs body work. 758 6198.
PART-TIME MECHANICAL
trainee needed for nights and dependable. Ap
weekends. Must be___________ ,
gly at Hillcrest Lanes, Memorial
SOMEONE TO live in with elderly lady and keep house for the two. Room, boardand salary. 758 3347.
FALL CLEANUP Landscaping, lawn service. Let us help you gel your lawn in shape for winter. Free estimates. 758 545)
FORSALE
FBrm EquipniBnt
STEEL BUILDINGS. 50 X 15
straight wall, galvanized building. 12/20 loading. *1.99. PSF/FOB plant. We have grain bins and dryers. Call now toll free. 1 (800) 821 7700, extension 527 or write Greene Washburn, P. O. Box 24029), Charlotte, NC 28324. (704 ) 537 3830.
S10/MASSEY FERGUSON with corn head and bean head. Priced to sell 746 68S3or 746 3817.
Garagt-YardSBlB
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 5
a.m. until. Motorcycles, some anti ques, dishes, brie a brae, fishing
rods, bedspreads and clothes. Gray house on Main Str
_________ eet, across from
Stancill's Gas station Falkland, NC Olive A/lorrill.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING
POOLS
QraomMt Pool A Supply Co. ClMmleBlB and SuppllBB 7584131
SOFA. Tuxedo style, 756 2710 alter 5 p.m.
*75. Call
ENTIRE COLLECTION of
Yorktown dinnerware. Never used. 6 months old Will not break up set. Over *450 value; will sell for *300. 746 2206
CUSTOM LES PAUL. Electrovoice microphone Systech phase shifter. Call 752 3426.
BLUE FRENCH sofa and chair, 2 floral wing back chairs, secretary, marble table, excellent condition. 746 3633
FIREWOOD for sale. Place orders early. *30 mixed load, *35 all oak. Delivered and stacked. Will also cot down trees 752 7323
SEARS MODEL G 170 water softener. Good condition. *150. 756 3782 after 5.
36" ELECTRIC COOK STOVE
Good condition. *100. Call 746 3788.
80" EARLY /kMERICAN SOFA. Can
be used as is or covered. *25. Call 746 3788.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
HEIilERTIIIIIIIiaiS
STORE
SMds-Foed Fertilizer-Qes Hardware - Qrocery
Two MBm Down Highway 43 East QrsonvMs. N.C.
758-6580 FESCUE GRASS 50 lb. bag
$12.99
RYE GRASS 50 lb. bag
$9.99
Compl.lB Un. Of OsrdOT 8Md
WHTPATAAOMT
FOR SALE
OWNER MOVING
Uf
SHERWOOD DRIVE TUCKER ESTATES Three bedreoma, t bathe, formal iMng and dbilno areaa, den with flreptaoe, large Utchen wHh breakfaet area. tlM aq. ft. Mid SOOa. Call 758483S for appoint-nMMM toaee thia beautiful 2-atory MfOllamaburg home.
J
CB EOUIPMENT. 33 channel Midland with slider; watt meter; penetrator ground plane; PDL2's beams; rotary 40' pole; 300' coax. Maverick 250. Sell together, *500. 753 23H alters pm.
OO YOU NEED insurance protec tion lor your family? For reasonable rates and excellent protection, call 752 6747 days, 756 6444 nights (ask for Mrs. Baker).
FORD C-6 automatic transmission. *75 Call 752 6558 anytime.
WHITE OAS STOVE. *50. 752 7745.
COASTAL BERMUDA hay. *1.50 per bale. Call 758 3071 nights, 752 6930 days.
grand. Completely reste cellent condition. 758 9853,
WALNUT SINGLE BED complete; almost new box springs and mat tress; 2 double beds, bookcase; 100 containers, Avon and others. All for one cheap price. Call 756 4382.
Sporting Goods
SKIS (Attenhoter, metal, 195 cen timeters), *60; lady's boots (size 10), *20, poles, *5. Call 756 1767.
2 LOST AND FOUND
S50 REWARD for return of
silver, serial number Stolen from Belk Dorm at ECU. Call collect (505) 255 7951.
LOST MEDIUM brown and viihite mixed Collie in Ayden at CoHard Festival. 758 6795.
LOST TIMEX electric watch. Lady's with gold band. Probaby lost in Daily Reflector building area on (Totancbe Street, between Fifth and Second. Not valuable, except sen timentally. Reward offered. Mrs. Tyer, 758 0247 or 752 6166.
LOST 10 ^NTH old blonde Cocker
9 I IV rWVFrU l 8-I vil viviivlt
>pdniel with red flea collar. Call S2 1131 or 75 5508.
MOBILE HOAAES
64 /Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEOROO/MS with air conditioning. No pets. Call 758 3644.
TWO 3 BEDROOM air conditioned trailers located In Ayden. 758 3276 or 758 2219.
12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning, carpet, city water, city sewer. Conveniently located. 752 0068.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AV/NINGS
C.l. LUPTON CO.
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
Tar
WlntervHle, N.< 7SM123 W8 Alao Do FumHura Striping and RelMshing
M /MoMltHomgs For Salt
m$ CDNNOR.
Air conditioning, undorpirmod, four mflos from ECU. Excellent condition. *4700. Call
752 7982 after 4 p.m.
TWO USUD 12 X *0. 3 buarppm nnobife homes. Excellent condition. Mobile Home Brokers, 7M 0191.
ie X ae RITZCRAFT. Furnished, . conditioning. 758 1188after 5:Wp.i
2 BUOROOM 1977 Oekwood 12 X 60. Small equity, assume
Monday Friday
latl equity, assume payments of .15 Call 752 4094, 3:S0 til 8 p.m..
m*. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Good condition. *700 and assume month.
payments of *104.82 per 754 0131.
1974, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. *400 arKf assume payments of *124.82 per month. 754 0131.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. *^ and
assume loan. Call 744 4990 or
1973 KINOtWOOD 12 X 40, Air, part ly furnished. Excellent condition.
752 7982 after 5.
2 BEDROOM mobile home with it X
*2500 each or both for *5000. alter 5.
70 PROFESSIONAL
SINOLETON ROOFING. Rooiirra of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free
estimates. 754 0278.
FAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.
FOR CABINETS, call Roy's Cabinet Shop, 754 4810 days, 754 7^ nights.
72
REAL ESTATE
I4,SS ACRES on NC II, near Gritton
McLawhorn Realty, 524-!
IDEAL INVESTMENT. 13.54 acres adjoining Hardee Acres. *33,000. 754 3791 or 754 1991.
73 CommsrciBl Proptrty
SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.
COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 244 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752-5113.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 square feet, Mzrinkler system *55,000. 754 3791. 7M 5292.
CO/MMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 754 7815.
BUSINESS FOR SALE on the corner of North Greene and Highway 30. Presently being operated as Robin's Barbecue. All equipment included. As an extra bonus there is a nice apartment on the second floor There's plenty of parking space, \oo. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3344.
76
Farms For Lease
FOR LEASE and transfer. 7547 pounds tobac(x>. 524 4458 after 5.
Houses For SbIb
78
Housos For Solo
McLawborn Realty, 524 5474.
WORKING FEMALE desires room mate to share trailer with washer, dryer, phone, utilities. *150 per month. 758 6894 after 4.
NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer, air conditioner. Call 758 1346.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. Good location. Coupiesonly. Nopets. 756 0801.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
1 -lO 1 b F v.iiv. St 11.;': A M i>i s p r."
EirSNiTIQUES
Fhw Rooms of FomiturB andSoloctQIaas
Locstod OB FarnwlNoiUgbi^
THE BOOKniADER
19 OleUnson Ave. Parking on 10th St.
Tnrii Pipirticfc BNks Fir ThiBialMrs
iU60%0f0rifHitlM
Hour9LPaHy9-7 Sunday: 2-6
WATCHMAKER
A great opportunity for an accurate, capable, qualified individual. Must be able to function independently and carry own work load. Jewelry repair and stone setting skill desirable. Leased department or salaried position with comprehensive benefits. Several locations available in North Carolina.
CONTACT
Joseph E. Johnson Jewel Box Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 758-2189
Nuclear Control
Room Operating Personnel
$9.49-$10.44/hr. $1645-$160S/month
SouthBm CBUfomia EdlBon CompBny, orb of tlw four largoBt BiBCtrte utntlOB bi ttw U. S., Imb bmnsdiatB opBatngs for nudBBf eontral room oporatlne porsonnol bb a raBult of plant Bxpanalon at tha San Onofro, Callfomia Nuetaar QanamUng
Station.
San Onofio IMt 1 la a 4 MW Wastinghousa PWR with an outatanding oparatlng raooitL San Onofra UnHs 2 and S11M MW CombuBtton EngfnBBrtng PWRa ara eurrantiy undar Bonatruetton wNh BparaMng datoa sahadutaa for tha aarfy
ISMa. Loeatad naar San Ctamanta, CaNfomta, this araa boBBta an Idaal cflmato and tha avalabWty of numaroua rooraational facMttos.
Sueoaasful appOeanta muat hava baan Roanoad on a oommor-eial nuetaar powar station (LWRa).
ExcaMant banafita plan and a Marai hoNday/vaetion aehaduio ara effarad. Sand raauma or lattar of bitaraal to Norm Bakar or oaM eoilaet (218187M22S.
Southern California
Edison
224 Walnut Orova A90.. Room 111 Roaamaad, CA tlTW
OWNUR RBLOCATINtf. Stan
lonsburg Road. 3 bedroom2 bath*, fireplace. Wooded lot. *42,900 or make u* an offer. Call Charlie Speight, Speight Really 8. a vetment. Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137 at night.
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to U7.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY BUILDER. New homes on Carey Drive. Griffon. Mid 30'% to low 40's.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2
bedrooms, green wall to-wall carpeting. Excellent condition. *23,000. Loan can be assumed. 946 7084.
K'ln.int 100I-. b.icl- p.ii-*s pup uiit-. .iinnio !)()<(-:. ili'i'Dii'.q ,K| . f.ilKiui- ;.icF > !'- .iiul [i.wil -.. .in'.pr'Cj I'qiiipili"::! di Ilf',
BY OWNER. Lake Ellsworth 3 bedrooms, 1700 square feet plus, te wil
Like new. Separate building could be
an office or ^^room. Priced to sell.
*52.000 756 '
ORIFTON. Priced has been reduced Irom *43.900 to *42,500. Very attrac tivc 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, great room, I'-j baths, detached 12 X 16 building. Located on beautllully
landscaped lot. Estate Realty Com pany. 752 5058, nights, 752 364' -756 6652.
7 or
AYDEN. 3 bedroom home lor only *28,500. New heating and air condi tioning system, living r(X>m with
fireplace, large country kitchen, one bath. Let's take a look. Owner may finance! Estate Realty Company, 752 5058. nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.
WITHIN WALKING distance of Eastern Elementary and near shop
ping centers. Attractive 3 bedroom home with formal living and dining I, 2
rooms, family room with fireplace, large ceramic baths and carport. detached building that could be used
lor storage, play or dad's workshop. Owner has just painted. Ready for immediate (Kcupancyl Estate Real
fy Company, 7! 752 3647 or 756 6652
752 5058; nights.
CUfTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen, breakfast room.
living/dining room, den with large iplace and large patio. *68,000. drews, BarbrcSi Sugg Aslales, The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or Bill
Barbre, 756 2770.
UMMACULATB COUNTRY HOME
on large wooded lot. 3 bedr<ms. 2'/i
baths, exceptionally nice den with 'epiace. built in gun care and elv
shelves, living room, dining room and kitchen, color coordinated ap pliances including washer and dryer and custom drapes throughout this home are included. High 60's. An drews, Barbre t. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 Barbre. 756 2770.
! 5522 or Bill
HERE'S YOUR /MONEY'S worth. 2 car garage, den with fireplace, liv ing room, dining rcxjm, 3 or ; bedrooms. Brick on beautiful lot with plenty of trees. Nice area. Only *56,(Too, Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.
ONLY ONE IN THE neighborhood at this price! 3 bedroom brick ranch I'j baths, carport and wood deck
Convenient to schools and shopping Only *32,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
READY TO/MOVE INI Just painted inside and out. 2 bedroom home on corner lot. 209 East Gum Road. Only *18,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366
NO NEED TO go South of the border. We have a 4 bedroom, 2 bath Spanish home right here! Just out Side the city rimits and under *50,000. VA and FHA priced. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 X188; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
HouMB Far Sala
/MONEY TIOHT9 Here's a gfwd starter home that includes range, refrigerator, washer ai dryer. Owner will pay closing costs. Reduc ed to *16,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst,
754 7222.
FEEL LIKE THE old woman who
lived in a shoe? Why not stretch out in this 4 bedroom, 2 bathhome in Village Grove with over 1S80 square feet Close lo the community pool. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.
OFFERED BY OWNER
Valley. Ranch style home reflecting
crftmanship and qu4ll*y- * fjie - . formal liv
bedrooms. 2 baths. ->. -----
ing and dining rooms with new carpeting, hardwood floors, paneled double garage, central air and beat.
trwuic v<>*VV< vwio* W1
Beautiful wooded lot with Mrdens ---'s. 754 4139
and privacy. Priced In 70's.------
alter 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends No realtors please!_
DELUXE COUNTRY living is whaf you'll tind in this large brick ranch, ft features 2444 square feet, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, den with
fireplace and exposed beams, lar^ recreation room with fireplace, grilf and woodbox. 2 concrete patios.
Owner is willing to finance. *77,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0455, Ann Bass, 752 1443 or /Mavis Butts, 752 7073,
TOMfERINO FINES surround this-lovely )'> story home In Bethel. It features living room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage, central air and ow a well landscaped corner lot with a rail fence. *38,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455; Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1443.
/MAKE US AN offer. Owner says we need lo sell this country home at once. If features 3 bedrixtms, living roo, kitchen wilh eat in area, IVj baths, on over an acre lot. Reduced to *33,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty,. 758 0455, AAavis Butts, 752 7073 or. Ann Bass, 752 1443.
ECU AREA. Charming home offei> living room with fireplace, den, din ing room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, one bath, central heat and air, nice workshop. Exclusive Agency Listing. *39,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0455, Ann Bass. 752 1443 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
SPACIOUS describes this large 2 story home in Griffon, it feature-2190 square feet, living room witty
ino
fireplace, very large dining roomr kitchen with bar.
bedrooms, S-batbs. utility, double garage and-much morel *55,000. Call AAavi-Butts Realty, 754 0455, Ann Bass*-752 1643 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.
ATTENTION PROFESSORS. Havq,
you seen our lovely home in CollegC Court? It features 3 bedrooms, t
baths, living room, dining room, kit-^ Chen with breakfast nook and den with fireplace and built in txxikcases. Our 1800 square feet or personality plus! Priced to sell in 50's. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 752 1643.
A DREAM COME true. This gorgeous brick ranch home features entrance hall, living room, dining
room, sunken den with firralace, kitchen with dining area and b
y window, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths.
folly carpeted, utility and double garage. *41,500. Call AAavis Butts ^alty, 758 0455, Ann Bass, 752 1463 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
HERE'S YOUR chance to own this beautiful Spanish home in Cherry Oaks, it features entrance hall, liv
ing and dining room with cathedral ceilings, den with fireplace and
bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, double garage and large deck. Assumable loan. *49,900. Call AAavis Butts Real ty, 758 0455, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1443.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTAL L ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING ( I I IIFION C ()
TnPallTl^ffEmEmbEr^!^
Lots of Extra cash to bu aarnsd sailing AVON cosmetics in your m locality during hours of your choiCE. Call now: 752-7006.
Learn the real estate business
from paopla In the real astota business.
Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT.
Course will qualify you to taka the N.C. Real Eatata Ucanslng Board axam.
All Instructora ara activa raai astats paopla.
Largast pra-llcanaing school In N.C., with ciasaas In Rafaigh, Durham, Kinston, Southsm Phias and Winston Salam, Roiiky Mount, Qroanaboro, QoMstxiro.
Ciasaas mast 2 nights a wsak, for SW waaks.
Tuition Includfa tsxt and couraa materials.
VISA and Master Charge accepted.
Rasarvs your seat now. Enrollmant la limitad.
Bacon and Company School of Real Estate
The Successful Schooll Classes to be held at Holiday Inn, Kinston. For further information or to reserve a seat, call Hill
Realt^JOftaton^t^^
YEM END OOSEMir
Ikw G42 Fod Mias
WHh large tkee, deluxe cab with factory air eondWon, straw apreader, 4 row com hoad and IS grain Maad. LbnHod quantity.
SPECIAL PRICE 38,000.00
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.
teiBy'paae
(919)79S47M
QreenviHe, N.C.
Come On In America Its
NATIONAL
CHEVY
WEEK
Were Dealing On All New Cars and Trucks
Come in and test drive our all new Monza Wagon and register for two *100 US Savings Bonds to be given away Sept. 23rd. No purchase necessary and you dont have to be present to win.
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle 756-2150
As Seen In Last Sundays Famliy WeeklyjL
HouMsForSal*
AYWOOO TaKe a second look and realiic over 2100 sq. It.. Over an acre lot, just outside the city, convenient to shoppino and hospital. This ex frcutivc home has two lireplaces, ex boscd brick in the kitchen, cathedral ietlinp and formal areas plus deck and double parage, in the S70's and near completion.
COUNTRY LIVING at Its finest on large lot with natural surroundings. Colonial design including three bedrooms, den with lireplace, built fns, formal areas. Just outside Greenville in the upper SSO's.
PINERIOGK Just completed. Three bedroom home on wooded lot. Garage, lireplace, and heal pump ncluded. Seller will pay points. Mid %40-s
LOTS Available from S7.000 up All n the country
MRAOOWBROOK S20.S00 North of Greenville in excellent condition. Should rent lor S175 per month. This three bedroom has an SII,000 loan assumption Payments SI03 per month.
FAIRFIELD 138.000 in the country, under construction with FHA tinan cing available. This 3 bedroom, I' ? oath ranch leaves no wasted space. With fireplace and carport Call To dayl
WINDY RIDOE New under con siruction in the back section with plenty of shade. Three bedroom townhouses. S42.500 Better Hurry! Only tour loft.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 7S&-6336
100 CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY
FIREWOOD
Cut To Order
756-9123
a.m. to 6 p.m.
78
Houses For Salt
REDUCED! This charming home has aluminum siding for minimum upkeep. It offers living room, dining room, paneled den. kitchen with bar and lots of cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and concrete pallo. 131.900 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 7sa 0055. Ann Bass, 752 IM3 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073
WINTERVILLE Three bedrooms in an excellent floor plan Plus carpet and lots ol wallpaper. Freshly painted inside and out. Storm win dows and doors. Perfect for the young family. Low 130's. Call today.
RIVER HILL DRIVE Looking for a home with personality? How about hot house windows and built in bookcases in kitchen, wooded lot. Large utility and sewing room and excellent lloor plan with 1600 sg. ft. Call today! Pricel52,500
ELLSWORTH DR. One half acre
wooded lot surrounds this well decorated home. Priced at 150,500. Home available tor occupancy Nearly 1750 sg. ft. Three bedrooms, 2't baths, includes patio and natural backyard A terrific boy with recreational lacllities available.
COUNTRY HOME Here's a new home in the country you'll enjoy. Located off Hwy. 43 on a spacious lot (150 X 200), it features hardwood floors and carpet, three bedrooms and 2' v baths. The den has a hand some brick fireplace and a good view through the trench doors ol the backyard and deck. 150's
LAKEWOOD FINES Convenient location, spacious three bedrooms with nearly 2000 sq ft. Two fireplaces, paneled den. large rooms, Included fenced backyard and triple garage. In excellent con dition with plaster walls and hard wood doors under carpet. 154,900
LYNNDALE If you'vd been waiting lor that special home to come on the market, you must see this tour bedroom on Martinsborough Dr. Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect including double garage. Nearly 2500 sq. (f. Mid 190's.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS
75 6336
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMES For SeIe
IN SIMFSON. 3 bedroom house with 3 baths, cathedral celling in living room, heat and air. 1 years old. 752 035*.
LOW W%. Excellent opportunity lor growing lamily rteedino extra room. Well kept 3 biedroom with nearly 2000 square feet In one of Greenville s nicest areas. Boasts 2 fireplaces (one in family room and one In living room). Call Sharon Lewis, Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336 or 752 M37 at night.
REDUCED. Lakewood Pines area. 3
bedroom home features nearly 2000 square Icet. triple garage, 2 lireplaces and a paneled den. 153.900. Call Sharon Lewis at 756 6336 (Clark Branch Realtors) or nights, 752 M37
COUNTRY HOME near Scutlleton. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Excellentcon dition. Aldridge & Southerland Real ty, 756 3500 or evenings, Louise Hodge. 756 5005
BFACE to move about in this 4 bedroom homo. An ideal location: city schools, fenced yard and garage. Where else can you find all this for 152,500? Jeannette Cox Agen cy, inc., 756 1322
REDECORATED inside just recmt ly and now owner has been transfer red. 3 bedroom L shaped ranch on tree covered lot is just waiting for you to move into. 153,900 Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322.
NEW LISTINO A super home in a super location features sunken llv ing room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lormal dining, cat In kitchen and cozy den with fireplace. Wooded lot and a quiet street. 145,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322
UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 t^ropms, one bath, living room with fireplKe, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. 30's. Jeannette Cox Ag^y, Inc., 756 1322, evenings, 752 0345, 752 7806, 758 4713.
The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other-is the Mercedes-Benz.
* Ask about our many . convenient lexsing ; plans.
109 Trade St.
Tarheel Toyota
756-3228
NEW t STORY ludor with 3 bedrooms, 2 i baths, llvino room
plus den and fireplace, 2 car garage, largo lof. 154,700. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.
80
Lots For Ssit
TWO LOTS. 50 X 100. ReavM Road, Ayden. Call Maggie Slronp, 746 6671
WOODED LAKEFRONT lot In
Brook Valley. 125 X 180.11LSD0. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000.
WOODED LOT. Cherry Oaks. 115,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322; evenings, 752 0345. _
NEW LISTINO. 2 larM resi^ntial building lots in Green Farms. Heavl ly wooded, quiet location. 16500 each. Kathy Willetts, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 4445.
miles out of Greenville on Highway 33. Nice area. Partially wixxled. Bet ter hurry. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137 at night.
LARGE BUILDING lot. One mile off Stokes Highway. 14500. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty & Im vestments. Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137 at night.
EXTRA LARGE building lots. 4 miles from Greenville off Highway 264. Only 14500. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty & Investmenti, Inc., 756 3220or 758 5137 at night.
82 Resort Propsrty For Sale
RIGHT ON THE WATER at
Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom homo with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. 165,000. Andrews, BarbreS Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
S ACRES of wooded waterfront pro' perty l(x:ated below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre & Sugg As^iates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770,
The REALTOR'S Corner
CRUT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
We have for sale a restaurant business known as King Sandwich. In business for 6 years with an ! established reputation and clientele. Included is all i equipment, stock and merchandise. A good buy for ! someone looking for a good investment.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime _
NEW OFFERING
N. Sylvan Dr.
udgot MindBd? You should soo this threo bodroom homo for $27,300. Inciudos solf-eioanlng and mlcrowavo ovon, hardwood floors with earpof. back porch, single garage. Excollont loea-fion to shopping. A now roof, air conditioning, and fresh paint RiakB this WBlHcBpt horn# Msal for the couple Just starting Out.
GlilRK-BRilNCH, MC. REALTORS
756-6336
Connally Branch 786-1540
ColottB Dllworth 780-0380
Sharon Lewis 782-0037 Qlo Clark 786-0040
Buykig or SelNne, For Best Resulte Try Our PerwMirtServ
D. 6. NidmsAgNcy
H7M-4812 Anytima
CALL US FOR YOUR REAL-ESTATE NEEDSnwDriByluaeetar, GiMBvflle, N.C.-Wetkwiday, S<plBlMril. lffi-3i
Houobb For Sale
752-1411
Ervin Gray 782-1774
ANewOffering^
COLLEGE COURT
Large Comer Lot, Meat Neighborhood. Spacious Home For The Large Or Growing Family. Four Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Breakfast Room, Family Room, Central Air, Carport. See It WHh UsI
>55,000.
Dufhis Realty, Inc.
756-5395 Anytime
THELMA WHITEHURST Listing Broker ^^'756-0070
_MMmm
'iPtaiii
NSEO TO ear away? TMi nver
home could be your nswer. II fcdfurci living room, kitchen with cat in araa, 2 bcdroomi. I* > bath, utility end deck. Owner will finance. 132.SM Call Mavll Butt Realty, 758 0655. Mavi Butt*
Ann Ball. 752 753 1663.
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on h^
wooded lot, 3 bedrooms. Tw beth. lormal room, tcreenad porch. Price inctudei Move and ralrlgerator with icc maker and some furniture. 134,000. Andrews, Barbre S Sugg Associates. The Home Sh^ase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
RENTALS
UF TO *aOa square feet with losing dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.
3 BEDROOM house, 3 bedroom mobile home and 2 bedroom apart ment. in country. Call 746 3284.
WEEKLY RENTALS starting from 175 a week. Bi weekly miad service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree inn, Chocowinity.
H ApBrfmanta For Rant
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart menta, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 6849.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and T bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
St Apaftmanta For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
f, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina Universi fy
Check everywhere else llrst. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
A GREAT BUY FOR LiViNQ OR INVESTMENT
Only $12,866.66 can buy thia doubiB wida traMr com-plBtB wHh lot, aapBe tank and wnN. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 1206 sq. H. of Nvlng arwa. CMI today.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
7S24D1Z
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect location. Located just olt east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
FEMALE OSaiREa roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Half utilities. 758 3163.
4 ROOM furnished aparfmeht (new ly painted at 1204 Forbes Street) available now. Also one furnished bedroom with light kitchen privileges available October ). 752 2647.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbaize disposals, nice laundromat TacllitTes, 3 swim
units. No pets or loud partas allow ed. Rent from 1145 1215 per month Easfbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Meath Street off E. lOfh Street Call 752 5100.
8 ROOM UNFURNISHED apart
ment one block irom university. 3 bcdrimms, I' baths. Call 752 6233.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S4 ApBrtmBnfBPorRtnf
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours )0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
SFACiOUt S BEDROOM unfurnlsh ed duplex apartment with porch fac ing river. 16 X 28 living room with stone lireplace l> > miles east of Washington 1195 946 5927.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3
bedroom townhouse at Tar River Estates. 758 5024after 4p m
HouBBB For Rant
4 BEDROOM brick house 1800 square feet; wall to wall carpet, cen tral heat and air. 1402 Eden Place, Greenville, N.C. 1375 a month. Call 795 4643 or 795 4717 after 7pm
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Good location Call 746 3674 alter 6:30pm.
160 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houbbb For Rant
SEVEN ROOM house tor rent 752 0534 days. 753 0754 alli
taller Sp.m
fl OfflctSpBCB For Rant
OFFICE SFACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Alsg con lerence room available. All services provided 752 1020
OFFICE SFACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking 752 5113.
lor rent. Call Joe
OFFICES FOR RENT within one block ol courthouse, across street Irom Wachovia. To be renovated and redecorated. Available In mid die October. Fleming S, Associates. 756 6234 Or 756 6091 nights
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shoppino Center. Approximately 1200 square led available immediately 1250 per month. 758 4257 for lurlher informa tion
DOWNTOWN JUST OFF mall Con vonioni to Court House 160 square loel, air conditioned, carpeted. Available immediately 75 5737 or 756 2772, Mr Lee
FOR LEASE. Ollice or retail space in new Co E Co Building. 510 South Orcerx' Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount t, Ball Realty Company, 756 3000
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W Rooms For Root
COLLEGE STUDENTS 3
bedrooms. M2 50 per month Private rcKims available. Call 752 8628 or come by 410 Elizabeth Street
EBOROOM wIth^FRIVATB bath
in mobile home with widow Located near Pitt Technical Institute Kil Chen privileges it desired Call 756 8205
ROOMSFOR RENT 752 6583days
EACHELR HAS 2 unlurmshed rcx>ms to rent in home 5 miles in country 752 7553 alter 9
LASSIFlE ADS will' go to work lor you to rind cosh buyers lor your unused Items To place your ad, phone 752 6166
94
WANTED
94 WsntBd To Buy
WANT FARM and woodsland in Pitt County Write P O Box 1143. Green vide, NC
WANT GOOD, used baby b'd lor grande hildren's visits 756 5926 alter
99 WBtitBd To Rsnt
WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom home in Wahl Coates School dlstnrt 758 4127
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RELIEF INDUSTRIAL ii.iMiJ!U/SfEwi
bto for an flrat-oM troatmonla, aaoM In aooMoni bwoatiB*-ttons, 8ulMnl88lon el requlreci reports and other reoord- keeping reeponeHtlNtlee. SlieuM be able to work at leaot S woeka fuN-tbee IfflmecHately and then 88 rebel as neoeeeery. Send yeuA reaume or oall: IN' OUBTRIAL RELATIONB DEPT.; Hamllton-Beaeh Olvlalon < Seovlll: F. O. Box ttSS; Waahlngten, N.C. tTSSS. (S1t)67B-nf1. An Equal Op-E/F
lunHy Employer M/F
EARN BIG MONEY . . FAST' . . . EASY'
from tho growing demand for OIL OF MINK skin-care cosmetics!
30% to 40% instant commission!
NO FINANCIAL INVESTMENT You gt EVErything you reecI to gEt startEd in your FREE Startar Kit!
Crozatti, B8 W. BROUOHTON ST.
SAVANNAH, ECOREIA SI40I
I am intarestad in joining the 'Weaw family.
Nehml
AdultT.
Addran Cttf --
State.
Zip-
GRANT BUICK MC.
603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1974 OldsnNliile Cutlass -a,Wactnlfllln, lllBiMi .. ^3199
1976 Mercury Monarch - Lie BllEgi, aa iwiir '3899
1975 Mercury Bobcat - Liw BllMii, ilr, aaMnllc.... '2999
1976 Ford Elite -k.-. x.-. '4299
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U -iwx
n
6299
1971 Buick LeSabre
*7299
LhM, 14,008 Biln............... lAlhl
*1999
-bcilMcEdltisi................ Iwihl
$OQQ
GMlTnnpEtsliEi........................... wW
We Just Keep The Best Open: Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Phone
Saturday 8:30-2:00
756-1877
756-1878
Its National Chevy Week
M&W Chevrolet
During National Chevy Week, come by and test drive any new car or truck and receive a set of Antique Car Placemats absolutely free while they last.
For those of you interested In antiques, we even have an antique salesman. Mr. Henry Antique Bonner. Hes been In the sales business so long hes an antique too!
Coma By And See One Of Our Friendly Salesman To Demonstrate One Of Our Cars Or Trucks
COME GROW WITH US
Real Estate Sales
Grgsnvflk iMWMt r8l IM alM
txxnpany b looking for ptofulon!, carr mlncUd man *11(1 wonwn. 8 you are ptaamdy In Raal EaMa or ra kcenaad and looklnB fat an opportunity, the may ba III No ox-porionca naccaairywa train. Cal 7S2-5522, wiba P. O. Bos 117, or coma by out offica fci tha GraanvEa mal. Find out how you ndght I bi or banafk from the unlqua Idaa in RaalEatalamaifcatlng.
THE HOME SHOWCASE
Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg Associates
Nicky Harris
f
Tommy Cooks
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
V
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-TtaDidlyRflclor,Ownvttl#.N.C.-W*dn^ UW
WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS
QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED
mean more savings on food for you!
PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE SEPT. 21 THRU SEPT. 27
MEATSSEPT. 21, 22, 23
SMITHPIILD
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SPAIN'S
1414 OloriM Blvd.
STORE HOURS: FRI.-SAT.
MON.-THURS. BAJM.toS:30PJM.
SAJM.faBPJM. aOS9 SUNDAYS
OODLAND
STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. t:30AJM.to9PAA. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 P.M.
SHOP-EZR
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ItolMly lUOMlar, OnMvUa, N.C.-WtaMcl^r, , un-a
Medieval-Renaissance Curriculum Is Readied
flower, theC in reiigkHJs bei New Worid (ioicien age" art ture and the moeem European i Modem finance
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CUNmrsBoNMi
A recently-developed curriculum in Medieval and Renaissance Studies is now avaiiabie to East Carotina University undergraduate Students for the first fitne.
The curriculum is designed as a minor program concentration. of special interest to students majoring in art history, literature, history, philosophy, foreign languages or drama.
We believe that any student enrolled In the social or physical sciences or the pre-professional programs would profit from this curriculum, said Thomas Herndon of the ECU history faculty, who is coordinator of the program.
"An interest in the early culture of our western civilization is really the chief qualification for a student who wishes to enroll in Medieval and Rena issance Studies.
Specific courses are offered
through the ECU School of Art and the Departments of English. History, Foreign Languages and Literatures, and Philosophy. Details about them are available from Herndon at the ECU Department of History In Brewster Building, A-323. telephone 7S7-6787.)
How does the program benefit the student?
In a basic way, students will derive great profit from the program. said Prof. Herndon. If we as educated people are to know who we are and what we can become, it is essential that we have a good knowledge of where we have been.
He pointed oirt that the gv-vemments. religious systems and languages of our times deriv from the Middle Ages and the Renaissance period, and that even the size, location and boundaries of modem nations are the result of a chain of events which began during
these crucial centuries.
Modem education has tended toward specialization graduates with a rather narrow vision of the world. he noted.
An interdisciplinary program such as this will involve the student in a learning process which sheds light on the overlapping influences people and events have had upon what is now contemporary western culture,
In this program, a student encounters such institutions and processes as knighthood in full
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originate In nyHieval trade practices and effrly capitalism, and today/ democratic systems are traceable to such medieval occurrences as the Peasants Revolt and to the Renaissance ideal of the worth of the individual.
People who shaped historyCharlemagne. Joan of Arc. Michelangelo, Elizabeth 1, Copernicus. Martin Lutherfigure largely in the course offerings specified in the programs curriculum, which range over a variety of special fields in the arts and
humanities.
A special seminar course at the end of the program enables the student to draw together what he or she has learned and to pursue subjects of particular interest.
In addition to course work and independent studies, we plan to schedule regular symposia, featuring distinguished experts on selected topics. said Hemodon.
Right now. we are tentatively planning such an event on aepects of early science or medicine.
And we also Intend to sponsor re-enactments of medieval fairs and festivals here on campus. complete with the costumes, music, games, ceremonies and entertainments typical of the times, he said.
^ ^ CUFFS
^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar
WashlnoMn Highway (N.C. 91 Ixt.) Oraanvllla, Nartti Carolina hhonalSMin
-Thursday-
special
(CUFFS SHRIMP MGHT)
BGGVD-BFWWDH BNICDJ NBINCV HJFQQBDH
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19TS King PmIutm SyndlMU, Inc.
New Camel Lights.
Introducing the solution.
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Warningt The Surgeon General Has Determineti That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Hilth.
'-'i
9 mg."tar,0.8 mg. nkotine m. pgr dgarens by FTC method.
8*-The Dily ReOector. Giwnvflle, NC-WedMKtay. Scptemiwr , 18
Lung Group
Calls Child I Safety Alert
NEW YORK (AP) - The most common cause of accidental death in the home for children under 6 is inhaling of foreign objects, according to the American Lung Association, which is spearheading a campaign against such accidents that kill about 2,000 children a year in the United States.
A foreign object can be food such as crisp bacon, bits of carrot, raisins or apple peels, says Dr. Lewis Clayton, medical affairs director of the association. Or it can be small household objects safety pins, coins, beads, buttons that should be kept out of reach of young children, who have a natural inclination to put things in their mouths.
When something goes down the wrong way, often the victim coughs and spits out the object. Dr. Clayton explains. But sometimes the result is choking, loss of breath, even death.
Even if the danger to life is not immediate, he adds, a foreign object can be inhaled and lodge in the lung. There it can cause long-term damage including infection or a disease called bronchiectasis, which results in a bulge or pocket in the bronchial tube and which sometimes requires surgery.
The important fact is, most such inhaling of foreign objects can be prevented. Simple precautions prevention can usually avoid treatment, which can be complicated, says Dr. Clayton, who offers these suggestions;
^^ait for a doctors go-ahead before starting solid foods for a child.
Mind your table manners!
It is more than a nicety of etiquette. Children should be taught to eat slowly, chew thoroughly, swallow carefully, not talk with their mouths full of food, and not to eat while running, playing or lying down.
FhJt purses and sewing kits out of the way. Keep small objects off low surfaces, out of reach of small, grasping hands.
Examine toys. Look out for small parts that might break, knobs that could fall off, eyes of stuffed animals, the wheels of a tiny car.
Set a good example. Dont place pins or other objects between your lips.
The American Lung Association is gearing its aspiration of foreign objects alert for the holiday season Halloween and its trick or treat temptations. Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years, party times with many guests and loaded coffee tables.
Keep toddlers away from the coffee table, Dr. Clayton cautions. Peanuts are a particular hazard. If chewed carefully and swallowed correctly, they are healthy and nutritious, but a child can choke on a peanut. If a peanut lod^ in the lung, the vegetable oil it contains can cause infection.
Potato chips, bits of cookies, all pose a threat, he adds. Children can be fun at parties, but be careful. Why not hire a babysitter just to follow the toddlers artnind and keep them out of trouble?
In connection with the campaign, local lung associations will have available a pamphlet. Keep Your Child From Choking. Pediatricians across the country will also be alerted. A guide has been prepared to help day-care and nurseryschool teadiers teach very young children how to breathe, what to put in their mouths, how and what to chew and how to swallow carefully.
Specialist Is At Workshop
Debbie Conklin. Pitt County Mental Health Center mental retardation specialist, is attending a workshop at Emerald Isle.
Working with the Mentally Retarded Resident in the Rest Home is a model fw providing training ideas for staffs of rest homes. Ms. Conklin will serve as a panel member discussing The Interagency Coordinating Mechanisms. Other topics to be discussed at the workshop include socially integrated activities, legal rights of the retarded, sexuality and the retarded and t^Khitm techniques for the retarded.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
There are Dvhy Kbull
rTEMlVFrtRED oVErR'^TAIL OILERS OR WHOLESALERS
UP TO
^1000
snoo CASH CARDS
12 WAYS TO MATCH A WIN AT A&P
Youll Do Better With A*P^
FRUITS & VEGETABLES J
EASTERN GROWN U.S. #1 NORTH CAROLINA GROWNU.S. FANCY
REDDELIOOUS
APPLES
3
LBS.
ONLY
$100
START TODAY!
FREE TICKETS A COLLECTOR CARDI
WIN tl t W INSTANTLY
WITH *1.000 CASH CARD TICKETS
$275,000 IN CASH PRIZES
TMs oMer is not open to omptoyoos of ASP, Ho siiiMldlarios, manirfac-tursrs of this gamo, thoir advoitls-big agonelos and tamllloo of tho torogolng.
^ *DDS CHART EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 10,1978^*
NUMBER
ODDS
ODDS
ODDS
Of
1
13
26
GAME
PRIZES
VISIT
VISITS
VISITS
SIOOO
40
1 in 437.500
1 In 33.654
1 in 16.(27
1 too
2S0
1 in 70.000
lin 5.3B4
1 In 2.692
S 10
l.SOO
I m 11.667
1 in 191
1 in 449
1 10
3.000
1 in 5.(33
1 in 449
1 in 224
$ 5
5.000
1 in 3.500
1 in 269
1 in 135
1 t
125.000
1 in 140
1 in 10 7
1 in 5 3
Total
number ot
prizes
134.790
1 in 130
1 in 10
1 in 5
Vs:
'///111#
LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGNTHROUGHOUT YOUR AP STORE. When A&P buyers make a special purchase at a lower price, we pass the savings on to you. The lower price It an action price. And these Action Prices are In addition to our money-saving weekly specials.
PETER PAN-CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
LOG CABIN COMPLETE OR BUTTERMILK
PANCAKE MIX
LOO CABIN REGULAR
PANCAKE SYRUP
LONG GRAIN
MAHATMA RICE
32 OZ. PKG.
24 OZ. BTL.
LB.
BAG
$-|09
89<^
$-|25
89'
40Z.
CAN
JUMSO
ROU
ALL FUV0R8 Ul P FRUIT
niU drink
ARTS A RLOWERS OR COLORS
SCOTT TOWELS
AAROUALITV
ANTI-PER8PIRANT oz. DEODORANT can
ANN RAOi FROZEN MINI _ _
PIZZAS iSl 98
AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN
49*
65*
*|0*
ORANOE OR LEMON-LIME _ ^
GATORADE^.^49*
is OZ. PKO.
$*|09 $^00
89*
AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN
BLUEBERRY WAFFLES 63'
32 OZ.
KELLOOOS
FRUIT
LOOPS
ALL FLAVORS CAT FOOD
PUSS N i
BOOTS
MINUTE MAID FROZEN
ORANQE
JUICE
ISMOZ.
cans
12 OZ. CAN
JUG
SHOP AI>P FOR
HEINZ KETCHUP
KEN-L-RATION
TENDER CHUCKS 20 f *5
Telegraph wires were completed between New York City and Boston in 1847.
EIGHT QCLOCK
THE 24 HOUR
COFFEE
DAY PERSON/NIGHT PERSON SWEEPSTAKES
YOUR CHOICE OF PRIZES GRAND PRIZE: 8 DAYS OR 8 NIGHTS IN RIO OE JANEIRO. BRASH.
InciiXJ'Og RoudO Tfip
Air fate fo* Two Via
VARia
w
ana AccommoUalons a! bJ w" moFabuYius |<,KS|MTaum
FINSTRNIZE |hKf|
Daytime o> Nigniiime F asnon Wa'O'OOe 10 SECOND RNIZEt
; ve^aay O' E venmg B'asihan Leaine' SnouiUef Bag '
100THIND Mint
Bfasiiian Ametnysi Necklace Of BfSceiel ..
100,000 EARLY BIRO WINNERt I
Bece'ves a Couoon vyofin S' 00 Ot< tne Pu'cnase ol Any Bag of E>gnt O Cioc. Co'iee
ENTRY BLANKS IN YOUR ASP STORE AT THE ^EIQNT (yCLOCK COFFEE SWEEPSTAKES DISPLAY
NO PURCHASE REOUIREO
MILO TENDER-MEDIUM
YELLOW ONIONS
CALIFORNIA SWEET A PLUMP-TH0MP80N
SEEDLESS GRAPES
GREAT FOR SALADS
ROMAINE LETTUCE
JANE PARKER WHEAT & WHITE OR
LB.
BAO
LB.
^ ^ RED RIPE-FULL OF FLAVOR
88* TOMATOES
AAP'S GREENERY CORNER-BEAUTIFUL FALL COLORS
59* GARDEN MUMS 'c'S' 3
POT
tssr. 49* CECILS SLAW MIX
26 OZ. PKO.
FOR
ONLY
8 0Z BAG
99*
*500
59'
A&P FROZEN
CRACKEDWHEATl LOOK-FIT
BREAD I ICE MILK
FROZEN
DINNERS
MEAT LOAF SAL STEAK BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY
24 OZ. LOAVES
11 OZ. PKGS.
3 902. $! PKOS. I
00
JANE PAHKER-BAKE N SERVE
DINNER ROLLS
JANE PARKER DELICIOUS .
ANGEL FOOD CAKE 'i,!S:79
JANE PARKER
SUGAR 16 DONUTS t<^59*
SUNSHINE-11 02 PEANUT BUTTER WAFERS OR
SUGAR WAFERS Si. 89*
A SUPERB BLEND.
RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
BCHTOCLjOCK
COFFEE
$100
PETRITZ
PIE 9 SHHIS ^
A&P FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING
HANOI-
WMP
DIXIE OAROEN FROZEN
CUT OKRA
GOLD KINO FROZEN
HUSH PUPPIES
DIXIE OAROEN SPECKLED
BUTTER BEANS
ANN PAQE-TWIN TREATS
POPSICLES
OR
WHOLE
1S0Z
PKO.
1 LB. PKO.
1*0Z
PKO.
79*
55*
79*
89*
MILK
$199
Ann Page Homogenized GALLON Grade A JUG
*1.59
aiS *5
CUSTOM
GROUND
MARVEL LUNCHEON SIZE I8C ' r. PKO. AFiFir#*UBiMinnwwiw
NAPKINS 59* tissue/ti-Tg'
Vitamin D Added
AI^N PAE BATHROt^'
Youll Do Better With A&Ps ^ ^ GROCERY SPECIALS J
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND AOOmONAL 7.80 ORDER
AP QUALITY
SOUTHKN BISCUIT
FLOUR
5
LB.
BAG
SNACK
CRACKBS
PURE
MAZOLA CORN DHL
59^
>5^ $|59
15c OFF LABEL
RAB
LAUNDRY DETHtGBTT
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON MLOW only AND AOOITIONAL 7.50 ORDER q2
PKG.
lie OFF LABEL
CASCADE
DISHWASHER
HEARTY a VIGOROUS
OUR OWN TEABAGS
99c
99^
$229
YOURKY
ONLY
38 or PKO.
AAP COUPON
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
I LIMIT ONE WITH ! COUPON ANO I AOOITIONAL I 7.80 ORDER
jCiaB
FLOUR
BISCW riAAm
559^
SAVE 30c
A&P COUPON
15c OFF LABEL
FAB
LB.
BAG
LIMIT ONE COUPON ----
0000 THRU SAT., SEPt 23 AT AAP W GREENVILUE. N.C
UMrr ONE WITH COUPON AND AOOITIONAL 7 JO ORDER
UNIT ONE COUPON _______
0000 THRU SAL,
lots of reasons
do better 2it A&P
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 23 AT AAP IN QWEgHVILLg. W.C
r Youll Do Better With AF*s I GRADE A POULTRY
DELI DEPARTMENT
Try A Bucket Of Delicious
FRIED CHICKEN
$^99
8 Piece Bucket
Qood Only At Qreenville
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
WHOIE
FRYBtS
2 TO A BAG
LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE
LB.
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
WHOLE BONELESS
BEEF RIBS
A&P quality
TENDER FULLY COOKED
SMOKED
PICNICS
WHOLE 4 TO 7 LB AVG WT
LB.
MUMS
r Youll Do Better With AaPsN ^ SAUSAGE SHOP MEAT J
Youil Do Better With A&Ps \ L BUTCHER SHOP MEATS J
AAPPRE8H
^ (OLD mSHIONEO)
PORK SAUSAGE
MP BRAND
SLiCED BOLOGNA E
MP BRAND
MEAT FRANKS
ANN RAOE OR JAMESTOWN
SLiCED BACON
OSCAR MAYER LITTLE LINK
LINK SAUSAGE l. *1**
OSCAR MAVER-MEAT 0R- OZ. 89c
BEEF BOLOGNA *1
OSCAR MAVER-MEAT, THICK SLICE, OR
12 OZ.
PKQ.
1 LB. PKQ.
2 LB. PKQ.
BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM
BEEF BOLOGNA
PKQ.
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN FED BEEF
ROUND ROAST
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED BEEF
RUMP ROAST
U.8.DA INSPECTED FRESH FRYER
CHOICE PARTS
U.8.DA. INSPECTED FRESH FRYINQ QIZZARDS OR
CHiCKEN LIVERS
$^09 $^19
$22
$^38
CENTER CUT-RIB OR LOIN FROZEN DRESSED $048
PORK CHOPSWHITING '"^"'
BONELESS RIB PORTION AAP BATTER DIPPED tojftftc
PORK ROAST L^*1 FISH STICKS
PORK-QREAT FOR BBQ AAP BATTER DIPPED
BACK RIBS FISH STICKS
LB.
LB.
LB.
39
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
RIB
STEAKS
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
ROUND
STEAKS
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
GROUND
CHUCK
$1981 $1681
BONE^IN I BONE-IN lB.|| I jj|
Youll Do Better With AaPs \ DAIRYFEATURES
VBVEE1A PARKAY
IN
QUARTERS
CHEESE
SPREAD
1 LB. PKG.
$p9
MARGARINE
AAP CMEO-O-BIT (IND.^HAP) ^
CHEESE FOOD SLICES
ANN PAOt-WISCONSIH HOBN- , Z. .AM
CHEDDAR CHEESE *1"
ANN PAOE (SM. OR LO. CURD)
COTTAGE CHEESE
IS OZ. CTN.
79*
KRAFT ORATED
PARMESAN CHEESE
KRAFT
CHEEZ-WHIZ
KRAFT-PHILAOBLPHiA
CREAM CHEESE
SOL
SIZE
soz
JAN
S1SB
89*
59*
PKQ
1 LB. PKG.
KRAFT SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE
CRACKER BARREL
KRAPT-CNUSt POOO SLICES
AMERICAN SINGLES
KRAFT SXTRA-BHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE
CRACKER BARREL
10 OZ PKQ.
ECONOMY
CORNER
Look For ABF't Economy Comer... Where good products snd lowest prices come together
Eomtomy Cm*r M tpMial of imbron^ EMiwmy
PfoSoctt pitcotf much 3S% bo low notional bronUo tot OtAP __________
r Youll Do Better With AsRs^ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS )
Weve given you first quality A&P and national brands for a century.
A&P pioneered private label brands in the 1870s. And for generations, Ann Page and all our brand names have assured ypu of top quality.
Our meat has to pass 3 extra inspections.
We inspect our meat three times after the government stamps it, so youll always get meat that cooks as good as it looks.
We shop in 22 countries for our produce.
When the world Is our market, we can be truly choosy about the fresh fruits and vegetables we buy. Because we know youre choosy, too.
We buy when the price Is right to give you better value when we sell.
Our careful shopping pays off In savings for you.
C3D
\bu11 do better
NORMAL
OILY
YOU PMT 1502. ONLY BTL
BRECK SHAMPOO
AIM TOOTHRASTE SIGNAL MOUTHWASH
$249
9^25
S.4 0Z. TUBE
It 02. 8TL.
pm
Crises See Parents Aid One Another
By MELANIE DEEDS
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UFlI -Mary Lou Dillon vividly rt'tiiombei's the hospital visits when hot m'wborn son two months promature with un-dtMd('volo|H'<l lungs was on Iht't riliral list Thai was two years ago. Her child now has strong, healthy lungs with IK) mnxl for medical irealment But the : year-old mother still rtgularly makes the 4.Vmile trip from her Jackson home to the Holden lorinatal Intensive Care Nursery in Ann Arbor to help other parents whose infants are oritically ill You have a lot of feelings of anger and frustration, seeing vour child so helpless and knowing thert*s nothing you can do." Mrs. Dillon said. "You dont know who to talk to and you fet'l very i.solatiYl.
I still remember how I felt and know what others in similar situations are going through, Ferhapslcanhelp."
Mrs Dillon and her husband, Kennett), are memlx'rs of a volunteei group fornw'd to help other parents deal with the trauma of having an infant who is ill or not exptH-teil to live. All II couples in the group have undergone similar experiences.
The graduate" parents live in communities throughout southern Michigan, They contact par>nts from or near their own cities, They also I ravel to hospitals to help them.
Visiting parents .share the trust rat ions, anxieties and grief they themselves experienced. They shart' methods of coping they found asetul.
Wc do whatever will somehow' make the new parents leci that there is soimxine out tlicr*' wtui cares enough to help them through a most trying IH'I'kkI," Mrs. Dillon said.
Ollicials at Jackson-area hospitals call Mrs. Dillon whenever a newlxirn infant must Ih transferred to the Ann Arlxir iiur.sery. a unit at the Umversily ol Michigan medical complex I conlaci the parents and let them know what I went through and that I will Ih' available to help " Mrs Dillon said. "Often, IIh parents want to handle the situation themselves, but they should know someone is there who understands "When I was going through such difficult times, I would have loved to have talked with someone who had a similar experience."
Once a month, the visiting parents group meets at the hospital to di.scuss contacts with new parents in hopes the exchange of information will help expand each memt)ers contact skill.
The sessions are not slrucluriti, nor do we want them to he." said Dr. Dietrich Kololt. the nurserys codirector. "There is a sincerity in their spontaneous approach, a quality wc would not want to alter with programmed instruction.
I'The common denominator here is that these parents care, and they have found ways to deal with a crisis which they are eager to pass on to others."
Hqlden is one of 17 centers in Michigan for premature and sick babies. Advanced equipment lor treating children is on hand as well as specialists in such areas as infant heart surgery, pulmonary ailments and blood diseases.
"The circle of care is complete with the support system our visiting parents offer Holden parents, Roloff said. "You cannot buy or train for the kind of need this dedicated group fulfills."
Four Soliciting Permits Okayed
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of four requests for solicitation permits.
Wyatt said the requests were submitted by; the Greenville Martinborough Lions Club to sell tickets to a drawing from Sept: 29 through Nov, 30 to raise funds for blind activities;
Phi Eta Sigma of East Carolina University for permission to sell doughnuts door-to-door from Oct. 2-4 to raise funds for a scholarship; by Woodrow Boyd to conduct a sidewalk and merchant solicitation on Sept. 22 and 23 to raise funds for the Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37; and by
The Pitt County Young Republican Club for permission to conduct a yard sale on Saturday. Sept. 23 to raise funds for the organization.
ai-TteDiJI^Itoaecter. OrMwrlDe, W.C.-Whmitoy. Stptembwr, MW
GROUND BEEF
TEN-POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
GROUND BEEF PATTIES.......*12.90
PORK CHOPS................*13.90
NECK BONES.................*5.90
SMOKED SAUSAGES...........*9.90
SPARE RIBS..................*11.90
CHUCK ROAST
First Cut
MORREU PRIDE FULL CUT C Q O
ROUND STEAK J1
SOFTNPRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE
4-ROLL PKG.
LImH 2 Pkfis.
WHh $7.50 Food OnUr.
PRICES EFF
OVEBTON8
SUPERMARKET
FRANKS
SmiTOWELS PAPER TOWEU
IPl4wera 30t.Bex iMtatfflovwr* veHebleel
JELL-O
dtaploy only.
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
llOs.Fkg.
UmH2 , RollsWHh
$7.50 Food Ordr.
MAYONNAISE s" GREEN CABBAGE. 14* SALMON
Toll Con
CLROX BLEACH
CHICKEN NODim SCUP 1
CLIP THIS COUPDIVlDEL MONTE CATSUP
WHh this coupon and $7.50 food ordor oxcluding spocloU. jWMiout coupon 50*. LImH ono por customor. Expiro*
lOx. Corfon of i FlutDopowT
COCA-COLA
CLIP THIS COUPON
DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR
5U>.Bog '
Hm WHh this coupon imd $7M food ordor oxduding pocloi*. WHhout coupon 90*. UmH ono por customor. Expiros Eoptomhor 23.
VEGETABLE OILCLIP THIS COUPON
FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT
WHh this couppn and $7 JO food ordor oxduding spoclols. WHhout $1.1$. LtmH ono por customor. Bxplros Eoptomhor 2$.
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT
mSH-MCK BAR STOOL
SUPER 6LUE*-3
OurR(tg.'tJ7 Clear, perma* nant, strong.
87*
IROMIie TABLE
Our Reg. tJt.
Adjustable height ventilated steel top.
IMSTAIITMiX
Our Reg. f.AC
Instant chocolate flavor drirtk mix. 32 ozs.
mitL
7
3-PC. PYREX* SET
OurRvg. 9.97.
1-and1y^-pint, and 1-quart M casseroles. ^
MEHS JEAHS
Our Reg. 9.97 .
Polyester/cot- S^r ton twill flares ^ M in soikf colors.
DeVELOPUIG
^SPBCIAL
SUDE FILM
OR IMM
SUP
MOVIEFItM[
SS&(p.Siid Film H.VI
ADAYSONUr
*107
R4Mnroof Proof
REPLEGTORS
OurT.3M.S8. ,
6 or 8 chroma mrWU reflectora for M.
electric iwges.^^ ^
vmiTiiie PADS
OurRg.97^
6x9 tablet with^J?Oir 200 ruled or Wmmm unruled sheets.
STORAGE CHESTS
OurHg.1M
All-purpose or unaerbed fib- mc.
erboard che^. *
CopyrioM* ma by Kmwt Cbrpoton
. CORNER OF GREENVILLE hd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
Our
Reg.
BANDBOnOM HES
Days
Soft n easy terry tee tops are styled with a contrast knit bandbottom, cuffed raglan sleeves and a deep vee neckline. Polyester/cotton blend in fall colors. Misses' sizes.
FASMBH PANTS
Our
Reg.
10.96-
11.96
New fashions and new coiors for fall! These pants have a go-anywhere, look-good-every-where style youll appreciate. In polyester or cotton/polyester blend. Misses' sizes.
GIRLS PANTCOATS
Our Reg. 26.96
In cotton/polyester blends or cotton corduroy. 7-14.
COLORFUL TOPS
Our Reg. 3.57-3.96
Bandbottom tops in cotton or polyester/cotton. 7-14.
096
#f#SAVE $7
088
wBm 4 Days
Enjoy the timeless fashion of the classic wrap style robe, now at a special low price! It's in soft, silky Dacron* polyester fleece stays newer looking longer; and is trimmed with a rich satin binding.
*Oi#anlllig.TM
GIRLS PARTS ^ OO
Special Purchase
New pants styles in woven 4
polyester. For girls 4-14. '
-MlllilllHiriijiiit i ; tu
ONLY
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
CARDIGANS
MENS NYLON JACKET
Our Reg. 8.96
Comfortable, raglan-sleeved jacket is cotton-lined. Elastidzed cuffs, front slash pockets. Solid colors.
PULLOVERS
OurReg. ^
7.97 W
Boys' warm acrylic sweaters. Cable style V-neck. Or mock turtle jacquards, stripes, solids.
Our Reg. 6.97
Jr. boys' acrylic cardigans in cable styles, stripes, jacquards, solid colors, tri-tones. 4-6X.
MENS TRAX PAG BOOTS
Our Reg. 9.97
Mrs'JEJWS
A
Waterproof green rubber pac boots are net-lined and insulated for warmth. Steel shank provides positive support, and durability.
Our
5.33-
6.97
Western blue jeans in soft comfortable cotton indigo denim.Flared legs. In bigger boys' sizes^
BOYS PAJAMAS
Our
Reg.
6.96
K9S Beg. ^
.97
SLEEPWEAR
97
MENS VEST
Mens
Our
Reg.
5.48S.97
$4
2-pc. coat or middy pajamas in warm, no-iron polyester flannel. Boys sizes. Shop at Kmart.
Flannel pajamas in noiron, comfortable cotton/polyester. Solid colors or prints. Mens.
V-neck sweater pullover vest in warm acrylic rib knit. Soft fall colors with contrasting stripes.
PHARMACY SPECiAlS
CLEARSIL* CREAM
J08
SHAVHM GARTMIMES
126
m UMITt
Gillette* Trac II 9*pack.
97^
^ Mr 4 Oeys Only
AlD* EXTRA' DRV SPRAY
Regular,unacented.
PRESCRIPTION TRANSFER COUPON
WORTH UP TO *6.00 AAAXIMUM FOR FREE PRESCRIPTION TRANSFER
Bring your prescription bottle from any other drug store to Kmart pharmacy. We will call your doctor and transfer your prescription to Kmart providing your doctor gives us authorization. NOTE: Your old prescription bottle must accompany your prescription to qualify for this savings.
COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 18.1D7I
1-oz.* acne pin^ medication in regular tinted or vanishing formuias.Save! mm.
100 MULTI % VITAMmS FORMULA
12 OL* FRAeRANT CORDinONER
J22
I 4 Day
Gee, Your Hair Smells Terrific" conditioner. Save!
VliMHise rmumiw ^ m
77^2^^'^^ 2/ 7
mart dietary sup- . OilV nail-DOUsh remO'
8-OZ.* REMOVER LISTERINE
7"
Kmart dirtary sup- ff Qilv nall-ooMsh remover.
plemenl.Save. ^tOTi^Wels. High potency. fl.oz.Limit2
iWWHhlien T* Wlthkon.
UNIT 2 Kills Germs. 4SOz.* Bot-
TMERA6RAR- M VITAMRB
PBOTHi FOVDCR
Infants' colorful hooded sweaters in fluffy acrylic knit. Zipper or button style. 9-24 mos. Save.
Infants' long-sleeve top in polyester/cotton has gripper shoulder. Many colors. Sizes 12-24 mos.
BOYS' JEANS 88
Cotton Jeans With Zip Fly. Sizes M.
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ONE STEP CAMERA
22
88
Black and chrome Pronto-type camera is motorized, fully automatic, easy to operate. . .aim and shoot, no need to focus.
BC-70 ALPHA
Chrooie Model
Folding SX-70 camera has modulated photometries, flash monitoring shutter.
>35mm NC1000 MAMIYA
9451
Jgm Iftchided
Deluxe camera features 50mm f1.4 lens, electronic exposure, 1 to 1/1000 second. 35mm Camera With 50mm FI .7 Una.......................... 209.88
Our Reg. 24.88. Leather-like bag with rubberized camera cradle, adjustable dividers, lens storage cut-outs.
Our Reg. 2.56.2-bar pack gives 16 flashes total.
FOCAL
ZFLASHBART
297
For
SX-70 cameras. 20 flashes total.
FOCAL* 135/20 ASA 100
Our Reg. 3.M. ASA
100 slide film. Processing included.
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4 DAYS ONLY GET A FRESH
LOOK AT OUR
LOW PRICES
Day*
Only
Dependable automatic shotgun in your choice of 12- or 20-gauge vent-rib model. Highly-<nwt*.
ASSEENONT.V.
FLAT UTEX PAINT
96
Our Reg. 8.44
6
Gallon
LOW LUSTRE ENAMEL
Our Reg. 10.88
096
Gallon
Our Best latex covers similar colors in just one application to give your interior 9 years of durable beauty. Spot-resistant finish washes easily to keep looking like new. Fresh Look is easy to apply and dries quickly. Tools and brushes clean up in soap and water. Choose flat finish for walls and ceilings or low lustre enamel for kitchens, bathrooms and woodwork. White or custom tints at no extra charge.
REVERSIBLE VEST
Our
Reg.
9.88
797
tinisfMd, custom checksring. Save at K
Bright orange reverses to camouflage-look. Men's nylon sports vest filled with Dacron* polyester Zip-front style.
25 SHOTSHEUS
^.^66
3.59 jg.
12.or 20.gauge.Save.
4 DAYS ONLY
WED.,THURS., FBI., SAT.
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Sale Ends Saturday _
Alfavorite of the fussiest coffee-lovers! Multifilter system lets you brew 2 to 10 cups of rich, flavorful coffee. Attractiva garden pattern.
WATER-PIK
APPLIANCE
J^50
For healthier gums, cleaner teeth, fresher breath.
STEAM-AND-DRY IRON
29 Steam vents on mirror-finish sole ^ plate. "Temp-O-Guide chart takes guess-work out of ironing .Cool handle.
Fir SAIT.. iHPFim
1288
French-fries small servings. Save
Automatically crushes Ice quickly and easily. For cocktails, soft drinks, ices, sherbets and special food servings.
Days
Only
Conditioning mist, water mist, dry selling choices. 20 assorted rollefs.
FIRE DETECTOR
II"
Guard your family with this early-warning detector. Easy to install. With 9-volt battery. _
CASSEHE RECORDER
Safe
Price
34"
2-way-powered recorder features piano keys, automatic stop and level control. 60-Min. Blank Tapes. ...3Pkg. 1.44
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SEPTEMBER HOME SALEGo from boring to beautiful. At such beautiful prices. Start with savings on Country Road for bed and bath,
Get fast delivery at low shipping charges with all Catalog orders from this circular.
At JCPenney department stores or, shop the JCPenney Catalog, in person or by phone. All regular prices and savings are based on retail store prices.
On the cover:
Country Road bed and bath coordinates. The fresh look of hand appi iqued flowers and ferns on a m in i-printground. Crisp cotton/polyester. Toast/yellow or blue/pink.
IA. Smooth percale sheets.
Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99 Twin Sale 6.99 Reg. 8.99 Full Sale 10.99 Reg. 14.99 Queen Sale 12.99 Reg. 16.99 King
Flat and fitted aheets are the same price.
IB. Pillowcases by the pair.
Sale 4.99 Reg. 6.99 Standard Sale 5.79 Reg. 7.49 Queen Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99 King
IC. Quilted comforter fluffed with polyfill.
Sale $28 Reg. $35 Twin Sale 38.25 Reg. $45 Full Sale 45.65 Reg. $55 Queen Sale 50.70 Reg. $65 King Sale 11.25 Reg. $15 Sham
ID. Mini-print bedskirt.
Sale 17.60 Reg. $22 Twin Sale 20.40 Reg. $24 Full Sale 21.58 Reg. $26 Queen Sale 23.40 Reg. $30 King
IE. Mini-print ruffled Priscilla curtains. Sale 15.99 pr. Reg. 19.99 98x63"
Sale 18.39 pr. Reg. 22.99 98x84"
Sale 26.39 pr. Reg. 32.99 140x84" Sale 34.39 pr. Reg. 42.99 184x84"
IF. Polyfilled toss pillows.
Sale 4.80 Reg. $6 Printed Sale $8 Reg. $10 Appliqued
IG. Sheared cotton/poly towels.
Sale 4.20 Reg. $5 Bath
Sale $3 Reg. 3.50 Hand Sale 1.25 Reg. 1.50 Wash
IH. Poly/cotton shower curtain; vinyl-lined. Reg. $20 Sale $16 1J. Pre-pasted dry-strippable vinyl wallpaper. 11.98 Double roll
Available at large JCPenney atorea or through the JCPenney Catalog.^tJCPemey
Oleg Cassinis newest designer groups.
Beautiful floral sprays on a field of dotted Swiss. Negative/ positive print, white on darkest true blue or darkest jade.
2A. Cotton/polyester percale sheets.
7.99 Twin S.99 Full 14.99 Queen 16.99 King
2B. Pillowcases by the pair.6.99 Standard 7.49 Queen 7.99 King
2C. Reversible poly/rayon comforter quilted to polyfill.
Sale $28 Reg. $35 Twin Sale $44 Reg. $55 Queen
Sale $36 Reg. $45 Full Sale $52 Reg. $65 King
2D. Cotton/polyester pillowsham. Reg. $15 Sale $12 2E. Coordinating eyelet bedruffle, see page 6.
2F. Polyester/rayon bedspread; polyfill, nylon tricot back.
Sale $28 Reg. $35 Twin Sale $44 Reg. $55 Queen
Sale $36 Reg. $45 Full Sale $52 Reg. $65 King
2G. Polyester/rayon draperies: acrylic foam backed. Tiebacks not included.
$15 pr. 50x45" $28 pr. 75x54" $39 pr. 100x63"
$16 pr. 50x54" $30 pr. 75x63" $43 pr. 100x84"
$16 pr. 50x63" $33 pr. 75x84" $45 pr. 100x95"
$18 pr. 50x84" $34 pr. 75x95" $9 Valance
$20 pr. 50x95" $37 pr. 100x54"
2H. Semi-sheer polyester batiste panel curtain. 6.^60x63" 8.9960x84"
2J. Cotton/polyester shower curtain; vinyl liner. $18 2K. Coordinating window curtains; 68x45". $18 pr. 2L. Pre-pasted, dry-strippable wallpaper; scrubbable vinyl coating. 12.98 Double roll Additional sizes avaHabie at soma JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Cataiog.
For bed and bath. Only at JGHenney.
Oleg Cassinis neat floral clusters in rust. gold, and white on a striped coffee background.
3A. Smooth cotton/poly percale sheets.
7.99 Twin 8.99 Full 14.99 Queen 16.99 King Flat and Ited ahaeta ara tha aama prica.
3B. Pillowcases by the pair.
6.99 Standard 7.49 Queen 7.99 King
3C. Polyfilled, poly/rayon comforter reverses to striping. Sale $28 Reg. $35 Twin Sale $44 Reg. $55 Queen Sale $36 Reg. $45 Full Sale $52 Reg. $65 King 3D. Cotton/polyester pillowsham. Reg. $15 Sale $12
3E. Striped poly/rayon bedskirt.
Sale 17.60 Reg. $22 Twin Sale 20.80 Reg. $26 Queen Sale 19.20 Reg. $24 Full Sale $24 Reg. $30 King 3F. Poly/rayon spread; polyfill, nylon tricot back.
Sale $28 Reg. $35 Twin Sale $44 Reg. $55 Queen Sale $36 Reg. $45 Full Sale $52 Reg. $65 King 3G. Polyester/rayon draperies; acrylic foam backed. Tiebacks not included.
$15 pr. 50x45" $28 pr. 75x54"
$16 pr. 50x54" $30 pr. 75x63"
$16 pr. 50x63" $33 pr. 75x84"
$18 pr. 50x84" $34 pr. 75x95
$20 pr. 50x95" $37 pr. 100x54'
$39 pr. 100x63" $43 pr. 100x84" $45 pr. 100x95" $9 Valance
3H. Semi-sheer polyester batiste panel curtain.
6.99 60x63" 8.99 60x84"
3J. Coordinating pillows are hand-loomed textured cotton; kapok/cotton fill. Knotted fringe.
Sale 2 for $12 Reg. $7 ea. 17" throw pillow Sale 2 for $30 Reg. $17 ea. 27" floor cushion Sale 2 for $30 Reg. $17 ea. 27" square 3K. Dobby-bordered cotton/polyester terry towels. $5 Bath towel 3.50 Hand towel 1.50 Washcloth 3L. Polyester shower curtain; vinyl liner. $18 3M. Matching window curtains; 68x45". $18 pr.
3N. Pre-pasted, dry-strippable wallpaper; scrubbable vinyl coating. 12.98 Double roll Additional available at some JCPenrwy atore or through the JCPenney Catalog.
20% OFF our best electric blanket with a 5 year warranty.
Sale 22.40
Twin single control 4A. Reg. $28. Automatic electric blanket with 9 settings assures warmth and long wear. Fluffy, soft-napped acrylic/polyester; snap-fit corners. Spring green, champagne, light federal blue, dark coffee, rust, light goldenrod.
Sale 25.60
Reg. $32 Full single control Sale 31.20
Reg. $39 Full dual control Sale 38.40
Reg. $48 Queen dual control Sale 52.80
Reg. $66 King dual control Within live years of purchase, we will repair, or at our option, will replace this JCPenney Electric Blanket or Control, If defective in material or workmanship, with a new one of equal or superior value. Just return It to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.
Sale 12.80
4B. Reg. $16. Light, soft Vellux blanket of sturdy nylon pile bonded to a polyurethane foam base.
Resists pilling and matting. Bordeaux, deep jade, pale goldenrod, navy, light ocean, camel beige, dark brown, antique gold, rust.
Sale 15.20 Reg. $19 Full Sale 19.20 Reg. $24 Queen Sale 21.60 Reg. $27 King
Twin
Sale 12.80 Twin
4C. Reg. $16. Our best loom-woven acrylic blanket is heavyweight, warm and machine washable. Nylon satin binding. Rust, white, pink, coffee, light camel, deep jade, light blue, yellow, dark true blue, mint.
Sale $16 Reg. $20 Full Sale 19.20 Reg. $24 Queen Sale 22.40 Reg. $28 King
Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.
Special 6.99 Twin/full
4D. Lightweight polyester thermal blanket for comfort in winter, insulates when topped by another blanket. Machine washable. Light federal blue, white, light mustard, avocado.
yCPenney j
The JCPenney Towel. As thick and hefty as some 6.50 towels.
*5 Bath
5E. The thick, thirsty JCPenney towel, 25x50" big, of combed cotton/ polyester. Medium toast, poppy, pale pink, white, pale blue, dark true blue, vanilla, black, rust, coffee, pale lemon, jade, mint.
3.50 Hand towel 1.50 Washcloth $2 Fingertip 5.50 Tub mat $11 Bath sheet Available at JCPennay stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.
10% TO 20% OFF.
Our very collectible sea shells for the bath.
5A. An underworld treasure of sea shells and sea weeds appliqued on cotton/polyester bath towels. Sale 7.50 Reg. $9 Bath Sale $5 Reg. $6 Hand Sale 2.60 Reg. $3 Washcloth Sale 2.60 Reg. $3 Fingertip 5B. Shower or 45" window curtain; polyester/ninon with vinyl lining. Sale 15.20 ea. Reg. $19 Sale 19.20 Reg. $24 Double swag shower curtain.
5C. Nylon bath mat, latex-backed. Sale 7.00 Reg. $8 Contour Sale 7.00 Reg. ^ 20x36" bath mat Sale 9.60 Reg. $12 26x45" bath mat Sale 3.60 Reg. $4 Lid cover 5D. Accessories of molded plastic. Sale 1.50 Reg. 1.75 Tumbler Sale $1 Reg. 1.25 Soap dish Sale 3.15 Reg. 3.50 Tissue box Sale 5.00 Reg. $6 Wastebasket
12%to25%off towel ensembles.
Stock up and save.
Sale 3.40 Bath
5F. Reg. $4. Nostalgic crewel design towels of cotton/polyester. Multicolors on bone or pale true blue on white.
Sale 2.40 Reg. 2.75 Mand towel Sale $1 Reg. 1.25 Washcloth
Sale 8.60 Bath
5G. Reg. $10. Lace and embroidery trims cotton/poly towels. Yellow, pink, blue, suede.
Sale $6 Reg. $7 Hand towel Sale $3 Reg. 3.50 Washcloth Sale $3 Reg. $4 Fingertip
glis
CPenney
Sale ^275^x84
8A. Reg. $30. Colorful open weave draperies of bulky cotton/ rayon/poly/acetate/flax, poly batiste lined. Light cinnamon, bright goldenrod, light willow, camel beige, pale toast.
Sale 51.75 pr. Reg. $69 96x84" Sale 79.21 pr. Reg. $89 120x84" Sale 66.75 ea. Reg. $75 96x84" patio panel
8B. Vinyl venweave roll-up blinds with attached valance. 6' long. Sale 10.40 Reg. $13 2W wide Sale 12.80 Reg. $16 3 wide Sale 16.80 Reg. $21 4' wide Sale $24 Reg. $30 6' wide
Sdic 9.904^45
8C. Reg. $12. Airy open-weave rayon/cotton/acetate/polyester draperies. Unlined.
Spice, natural, camel beige light willow, light goldenrod, coffee, cinnamon, more.
Sale 11.05 pr. Reg. $13 48x63" Sale 13.05 pr. Reg. $15 48x84" Sale 33.06 pr. Reg. $38 96x84" 8D. With poly/cotton lining;
Sale 18.86 pr. Reg. $23 48x63" Sale 21.50 pr. Reg. $25 48x84" Sale 32.30 pr. Reg. $38 72x63" Sale 39.20 pr. Reg. $49 72x84" 8E. Bamboo roll-up blinds have a rich burnt tortoise finish; attached valance. All 6' long. Sale 12.80 Reg. $16 2'h' wide Sale $16 Reg. $20 3' wide Sale $20 Reg. $25 4' wide Sale 30.40 Reg. $38 6' wide 8F. Roman style opaque shades of woven wood with attached valance form accordion pleats when raised. Ail 6' long.
Sale $24 Reg. $30 2'h' wide Sale $32 Reg. $40 3' wide Sale $40 Reg. $50 4' wide Sale $60 Reg. $75 6 wide
Pillow buys for the perfect accent!
Special
5.88
8G. Toss a square. Add some color. Its easy at our easy price! 15" hand loomed tex-tured cotton pillows with kapok/cotton fill. Brown, rust, navy, hunter green.
8H. Special 14.88 27" square floor cushion in brown, rust, huntergreenJ
10% to 25V 20% off these vinyl a
Sale 4.29!
tea.
60x45"
8J. Reg. 4.99. Seeded voile panels of semi-sheer poly/cotton. Cinnamon, lemon, white, natural, blue.
Sale 5.21 ea. Reg. 5.99 60x63"
Sale 6.08 ea. Reg. 6.99 60x84"
Sale 6.08
ea.
60x63"
8A, 8D, 84 through 90 available In additional alzea and colora at tome JCPenney ttoret or through the JCPenney Catalog.
SK.Reg. 6.99. Classic lace panels easy-care polyester. White, pale wheat beige, pale mustard, pale federal blue, palest mint, dark toai Sale 6.95 ea. Reg. 7.99 60x84" Sale 7.30 ea. Reg. 8.49 60x90" Decorative rods shown available in JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney catalog.
% off these open weave and solid draperies, and wood blinds. 12% to 30% off these tailored panels.
els in
le
e
toast.Sale 16.91 50x63"
9A. Reg. $19. Fine antique satin draperies with a lustrous, rich look and feel.
Of rayon/acetate; cotton lining.
Coffee beige, coffee, ocean blue, bright red, orange rust.
Sale $18 pr. Reg. $20 50x84"
Sale 33.93 pr. Reg. $39 75x84"
Sale $44 pr. Reg. $50 100x84"SdIO 14.0850x63"
9B. Reg. $16. Textured dobby-weave draperies of cotton/rayon/poly or cotton/rayon with energy-saving acrylic foam backing. Light willow, goldenrod, oyster, harvest wheat, dark cinnamon.
Sale 16.02 pr. Reg. $18 50x84"
Sale $27 pr. Reg. $30 75x84"
Sale 35.20 pr. Reg. $40 100x84"SBIG 1.7952x45"
9C. Reg. 2.59. Panels of sheer knitted poly ninon. White, willow, camel beige^ pale goldenrod, light federal blue, toast, more. Sale 2.65 ea. Reg. 3.09 52x63" Sale 3.29 ea. Reg. 3.79 52x81" Sale 3.38 ea. Reg. 3.89 52x84" Sale 6.77 ea. Reg. 7.79 80x84"SdIO 2.8841x63"
90. Reg. 3.39. Semi-sheer batiste panels of machine washable polyester. Beautiful under draperies or alone. Blue, coffee, white, ivory, palest goldenrod, pale willow.
Sale 3.47 ea. Reg. 3.99 41x84" Sale 8.25 ea. Reg. 9.49 80x84"ntJCPenney
A trio of beautiful bedrooms. More beautiful at our sale prices.
Sale ^40
6A. Reg. $50. All over embroidered eyelet stitched in white or pastels on a cotton/poly comforter; polyfill.
Sale $51 Reg. $60 Full Sale 58.10 Reg. $70 Queen Sale 62.40 Reg. $80 King Sale 10.50 Reg. $14 Sham 6B. Embroidered eyelet bed-ruffles with scallop trim.
Sale $16 Reg. $20 Twin Sale 20.40 Reg. $24 Full Sale 23.24 Reg. $28 Queen Sale 24.96 Reg. $32 King 6C. Eyelet bordered flat sheets in cotton/poly percale.
Sale 6.97 Reg. 7.99 Twin Sale 9.97 Reg. 10.99 Full Sale 12.97 Reg. 13.99 Queen Sale 14.97 Reg. 16.99 King 6D. Pillowcases by the pair. Sale 6.97 Reg. 7.99 Standard Sale 7.97 Reg. 8.99 Queen Sale 8.97 Reg. 9.99 King >E. Priscilla curtains in cotton/ poly embroidered eyelet.
Sale 20.80 pr. Reg. $26 '84x63" Sale 25.60 pr. Reg. $32 84x81" Tiers. 68x24"
Sale 7.19 pr. Reg. 8.99 Tiers, 68x30"
Sale 7.59 pr. Reg. 9.49 Tiers, 68x36"
Sale 7.99 pr. Reg. 9.99 Sale 4.79 Reg. 5.99 Valance Sale 10.39 Reg. 12.99 Swag
Sale 16.40 Twin
6F. Reg. $20. Crewel print flowers on poly/cotton spread; polyfill. Sale 21.25 Reg. $25 Full Sale 26.24 Reg. $32 Queen Sale $30 Reg. $40 King Sale 8.25 Reg. $11 Sham 6G. Matching cotton/poly percale sheets.
Sale 4.19 Reg. 5.49 Twin Sale 5.19 Reg. 6.49 Full Sale 8.79 Reg. 10.99 Queen Sale 10.79 Reg. 12.99 King Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.
6H. Pillowcases by the pair.
Sale 4.09 Reg. 4.99 Standard Sale 4.19 Reg. 5.49 Queen Sale 4.79 Reg. 5.99 King 63. Fully lined poly/cotton drapery.
Sale 14.45 pr. Reg. $17 50x63" Sale $17 pr. Reg. $20 50x84" Sale 27.20 pr. Reg. $34 75x84" Sale 33.75 pr. Reg. $45 100x84" 6K. Polyester batiste panel.
Sale 4.79 ea. Reg. 5.99 62x63" Sale 5.59 ea. Reg. 6.99 62x84"
Panels artd drapes available In addltionai sizes at some JCPenney
Twin
Sale 23.78
6L. Reg. $29. Floral stripe motif on a poly/cotton spread; polyfill. Sale 28.90 Reg. $34 Full Sale 33.62 Reg. $41 Queen Sale 33.75 Reg. $45 King Sale 8.25 Reg. $11 Sham Available in additional colors through the JCPenney catalog.
6M. Coordinating cotton/poly drapery, cotton lined.
Sale 14.45 pr. Reg. $17 48x63" Sale $17 pr. Reg. $20 48x84" Sale 27.88 pr. Reg. $34 72x84" Sale 33.75 pr. Reg. $45 96x84" 6N. Polyester batiste panel.
Sale 4.79 ea. Reg. 5.99 62x63" Sale 5.59 ea. Reg. 6.99 62x84" Available in additional sizes and colors at some JCPenney stores and through the JCPenney catalog.
stores and through the JCPenney catalog.
Sale 5.19 Twin
7A. Reg. 5.99. Pastels, brights, deeptones! Smooth cotton/ poly percale sheets in 13 luxurious mix and match shades, stitched with white. Pink, peach, buttercup, pistachio, pale blue, beige, toast, rust, coffee, vivid red, daffodil yellow, medium blue, bordeaux.
Sale 6.19 Reg. 6.99 Full Sale 9.19 Reg. 10.99 Queen Sale 11.19 Reg. 12.99 King 7B. Pillowcases by the pair. Sale 4.29 Reg. 5.49 Standard Sale 4.79 Reg. 5.99 Queen Sale 5.19 Reg. 6.49 KingSale 18.04 Twin
7C. Reg. $22. Fanciful flowered poly/Cotton bedspread; polyfill. In earthtones or bright multicolors on white. Sale 22.95 Reg. $27 Full Sale 27.06 Reg. $33 Queen Sale 31.50 Reg. $42 King Sale $6 Reg. $8 Sham 7D. Matching cottoh/polyester percale sheets.
Sale 3.29 Reg. 3.99 Twin Sale 4.29 Reg. 4.99 Full Sale 7.29 Reg. 8.49 Queen Sale 8.99 Reg. 10.49 King 7E. Pillowcases by the pair. Sale 3.39 Reg. 3.99 Standard Sale 3.59 Reg. 4.29 Queen Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.79 KingIts our light, bright, dark, floral, checked sheet sale!
Sale 6.19
Twin
7F. Reg. 6.99. Bright gingham checks on cotton/polyester percale sheets. Medium blue, daffodil, toast, bright green.
Sale 7.19 Reg. 7.99 Full Sale 11.19 Reg. 12.99 Queen Sale 12.19 Reg. 14.99 King 7G. Pillowcases by the pair.
Sale 5.19 Reg. 5.99 Standard Sale 5.79 Reg. 6.49 Queen Sale 6.19 Reg. 6.99 King
Sale 2.79
Twin
7H. Reg. 3.49. Delicate pastel flowers on
white cotton/polyester muslin sheets.
Sale 3.79 Reg. 4.49 Full
Sale 6.59 Reg. 7.99 Queen
Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99 King
7J. Pillowcases by the pair.
Sale 2.79 Reg. 3.49 Standard
Sale 3.19 Reg. 3.99 Queen
Sale 3.59 Reg. 4.49 King
Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.
Available at large JCPenney
stores or through the JCPenney
catalog.
giis
CPenney
20% OFF
all mirrors,graphic and 3-D clocks, 19.99 and over.
10A. Sale 47.20 Reg. $59. Mirror framed in burnished solid pine for a rustic look. 32x44".
10B. Sale $28 Reg. $35. Clear glass and mirror combined tor an art deco look. Gold or silvertone Mylar* frame.
18 square.
IOC. Sale $52 Reg. $65. Elaborate mirror styled in Louis XIV tradition. Gold tones on molded polystyrene. 33x45". 10D. Sale 47.20 Reg. $59. Cathedral top mirror double framed in knotty pine and brasstone aluminum 23x35". 10E. Sale 23.20 Reg. $29. Oval mirror framed with antique gold tones on wood composition. 20x24".
10F. Sale 28.80 Reg. $36. Clock and dried flower arrangement set in solid wood frame.
Battery operated.
10G. Sale 31.20 Reg. $39. Mirrored plate glass clocks add scenic dimensions. Battery operated; natural hardwood frame.
10H. Sale 15.99 Reg. 19.99. Photographic art on black-bordered glass gives timeless beauty to this battery operated clock. Natural hardwood frame.
10J. Sale 23.20 Reg. $29. Art clocks framed in walnut stained hardwood. Battery operated. 18x24".
10K. Sale 31.20 Reg. $39. Scenic art clocks; 24x38".
BatterlM not included.
A wide asaortment of patterns availaMeat large JCPenney stores.
Only those patterns shown are available through catalog. Order by keys above.
1/3 OFF metal, ceramic or pine lamps.
Sale 33.29
Sale 29.99
Sale 19.99
Refl. $50. Cast a warm glow! Burnished metal lamps are brighter than ever. Styles include candlestick, ball font, or urn. Each topped with soft white ribbon pleated fabric-over-vinyl shade.
IIA. Brass urn table lamp, 33" high.
IIB. Brass candlestick lamp, 34" high, lie. Brass bail font lamp, 31" high.
110. Brass urn table lamp, 30" high.
11E. Reg. $45. Hand-appliqued raised floral designs on a glazed ceramic lamp. Soft ribbon pleated fabric-over-vinyl shade. 29" high. Camel, white, pale buttercup, oxblood, dark true blue.
11F. to 11J. Reg. $30. Country table lamp crafted from pecan-finish knotty pine with bright brass-tone metal base. Topped with beige fabric-over-vinyl shades for an informal look. 33" high.
Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.
Save 20% on all our lampshades.
11K. Make a new lamp different or renew a family favorite with a handsome shade. Choose ribbon pleated acetate or acetate crepe, knife-pleated rushcloth over vinyl, ruffled antique satin over parchment, rayon acetate over rayon, or fluted linen over styrene. Many colors, many sizes. All at 20% savings.
Sale 2.80 to 20.80 Reg. 3.50 to $26 Available at most large JCPenney stores.
Not available through the JCPenney catalog.itJCPenney
40X0^120 OFF
Posture Elegance mattress sets.
On all Catalog orders for mattresses,we pay the freight.
16A. For super firm support choose our Posture Elegance mattress. With high coil count, 12 edge supports, wire grid, thick polyfoam pads for cushioning comfort. Underneath, lasting support from a matching foundation in firm coil or super firm foam. Split foundation in king size gives individual support.
Sale 119.95 each Reg. 139.95 Twin mattress or foundation Sale 139.95 each Reg. 169.95 Full mattress or foundation Sale 324.95 Reg. 399.95 Queen set Sale 449.95 Reg. 569.95 King set
$20 to $40 off brass headboards. 16B. Contemporary design headboard in solid brass adds a lavish gleaming look to your bedroom. Sale 99.95 Reg. 119.95 Twin Sale 109.95 Reg. 139.95 Full Sale 119.95 Reg. 149.95 Queen Sale 139.95 Reg. 179.95 King 16C. $40 to $60 off brass beds. Solid brass bed includes headboard, footboard, and side rails: Sale 209.95 Reg. 249.95 Twin Sale 259.95 Reg. 299.95 Full Sale 279.95 Reg. 339.95 Queen Sale 329.95 Reg. 389.95 King 16D. Deluxe metal bedframes. Twin/full; 24.95 Queen; 29.95 King; 39.95
On alt Catalog orders for mattresses, allow 5 weeks for delivery.
CPenney
EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1978 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
PITT PLAZA Opn Dally 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Store Phono 798>1190 Catalog Phone756*2146
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1978
Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFUGTOR, WASHINGTON D^LY NEWS, WILUAMSTON ENTERPRISE,
Wednesday, Sept8mber2Q, 1978